Brioso™ Pro

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 An Adobe® Original

Brioso Pro a  umanistic Composition aily

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©  Adobe Systems Incorporated. Al rights reserved.

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For more information about OpenType please refer to Adobe’s web site at www.adobe.com/type/opentype. is  document was designed to be viewed on-screen or printed duplex and assemled as a booklet.

  Adobe Systems Incorporated introduces Brioso Pro, a new soware package in the growing library of Adobe Originals , designed ecicaly for today’s digital technology. Since the inception of the Adobe Originals program in , Adobe Originals typefaces have been consistently recognized for their quality, originality, and praicality. They combine the power of PostScript® lanuage soware and the most sophisticated electronic design tools with the spirit of crasmanship that has inspired type designers since Gutenberg. Comprising both new designs and revivals of classic typefaces, Adobe Originals font soware has set a standard for typographic excelence.

What is OpenType? Developed jointly by Adobe and Microso, OpenType is a highly versatile new font le format that represents a signicant advance in type functionality on Windows® and Mac OS computers. Perhaps most exciting for designers and typographers is that OpenType offer extendedlayout features that bring unprecedented control and sophistication to contemporary typography. Because OpenType can incorporate al glyphs for a ecic style and weight into a single font, the need for separate expert, alternate, , non-Latin, and related glyph sets is eliminated. In aplications which suport OpenType layout features, such as Adobe’s InDesign® soware, glyphs are grouped according to their use. Activating these features enales typographic renements such as ligatures, smal capitals, and oldstyle ures, streamlining the process of seing and ne-tuning text. In adition, al glyphs in an OpenType font can be accessed in InDesign, whether or not they are covered by a layout feature. OpenType fonts, coupled with the enhanced typographic control offered by a program such as InDesign, let type-users take advantage of advanced justication, optical margin alignment, hang- ing punctuation, and opticaly sized masters (for fonts with two or more optical masters). OpenType fonts from Adobe are some of the most sophisticated and easy to use typefaces ever offered, alowing designers and typographers to more effectively take advantage of the power of the computer for digital design and typeseing.

  aigrahy is freean ABCDEFG n ich the freeo HIJKLMN s so reconcied with ode OPQRSTU hat te understanding ey VWXYZ s pleased to contelate i.

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  Brioso Pro Brioso Pro is a new family designed in the caligraphic tradi- tion of our Latin alphabet, evoking the look of a nely-penned roman and italic script, retaining the immediacy of hand leering while having the scope and functionality of a contemporary composition  family. Brioso lends the humanity of wrien forms with the clarity a  of digital design, alowing type users to set pages of rened elegance.  Designed by , this energetic type family is mod- eled on his formal roman and italic script. In the modern caligra- A pher’s repertoire of leering styles, roman script is the hand that a most closely mirors the oldstyle types that we commonly use today; it is also among the most chalenging styles to master. Named aer A the Italian word for ‘lively’, Brioso moves rhythmicaly across the page with an energy that is tempered by an ordered structure and  lucid form.

An OpenType Composition Faily Brioso Pro is an extended type family consisting of integrated weights, styles and optical masters. Its rich glyph palee is offered in ve weights ranging from light to bold, in four optical size ranges. e glyph set includes al the charaers normaly found in expert and standard sets, as wel as an expanded accented charaer comple- ment featuring aditional monetary and math symbols, a colection of alternate glyphs, swash italic glyphs, and a set of ornaments. Brioso also includes a ecial Light Poste font in roman and italic styles. e Poster fonts are a bit more stylized than the reular designs and are intended for use at very large sizes. e Brioso Pro family covers the ectrum of font styles used in modern typography. As a ful-featured OpenType family, Brioso’s vast aray of glyphs can be aivated, either individualy or as a group, in page layout programs using the font’s OpenType features. Brioso Pro can be used anywhere one wants to convey a sense of spontaneity and sophistication. It is ideal for use in personal core- spondence, cookbooks, poetry, menus, smal press books, movie titles, limited edition leerpress books, weding announcements, signage, and advertising copy.

  Designing Brioso by Robert Slimbac “Soon aer I became interested in type design in the early s, I began to study the humanist caligraphy of the Italian renaissance as a means of beer understanding the roots of oldstyle text types. ese praical handwriting styles, which evolved out of the Carolingian writing disciplines of the th–th centuries, were commonly used for the transcription of books. e rst designers of roman typefaces Humanist minuscules used these Italian manuscript hands as the primary model for their (th century), Jenson’s Venetian roman of . new types. By also incorporating features from the inscriptional capitals of ancient Rome, early type designers created typefaces of exceptional beauty and praicality. As a testament to their durability, oldstyle roman typefaces have changed lile over the last  years, being as relevant today as in the past. “Because the principled strokes of the broad-edged quil and Utopia Italic brush dene the very shape of our Latin alphabet, I am continualy drawn to the caligraphic heritage as a source of inspiration in my own type design work. Al of my typeface designs, even the more Minion Italic utilitarian ones like Utopia,® Minion,® Kepler,® and Cronos,® have subtle caligraphic overtones, which ad warmth and depth to otherwise Kepler less organic designs. Kepler Italic “e concept of making a roman book face with an overtly hand- wrien apearance has been a preoccupation of mine for as long as Cronos I’ve been designing type. Over the years I’ve designed many praice Cronos Italic alphabets with the intent of merging the essence of my personal hand leering style with the praical requirements of the modern composition family. ese ongoing exercises have been a great learning experience, providing a means of reconciling the division between the purely organic form of wrien leers and the more methodicaly constructed form of a digital text type. With Brioso, I wanted to aply what I’ve learned about the design of digital composition families, caligraphy, and the history of leerforms to a single, very personal design. e result is a typeface that retains the basic form and detailing of my hand leering, but in a more rened and idealized form. Alignments, spacing, and charaer shapes were fashioned with the praical requirements of composition in mind.

  “Much of the form of Brioso is derived from the eed in which I pen Roman script, where passages of text are wrien in a careful but expeditious manner. For the efficient progression of my text, I use an economy of strokes to form leers; stems, serifs, and bowl shapes are made using a series of individual pen strokes, minimizing built- up shapes. By modulating pen pressure and angle, straight strokes are oen bowed and the serifs are wedge-shaped. In the creation of manuscript pages today, as in the past, the scribe’s goal is to balance (below) Slimbach’s formal roman script . vitality with precision to create araive and legile text.

“Brioso Roman has much in common with the Venetian roman Velocity types of the late eenth century in that they share a common caligraphic foundation, Jenson’s being a prime example. Velocity Venetian types, however, also show a marked engraved quality as Sample leers from Adobe a result of the type cuing process and the punchcuer’s personal Jenson Pro and Brioso Pro. design style. With Brioso, I wanted the design to possess a pure caligraphic basis with a high degree of delity. e italic fonts of Brioso form an energetic counterpoint to the roman and are reminiscent of the chancery italic scripts of the eenth and sixteenth centuries. Chancery script originated as a slanted and more anular variation of the upright humanist hands of the same period. Although chancery italic was usualy used on its

  own for corespondence and official documents among the artistic and educated elite, it would later become the model for the rst italic (below) Various samples types and eventualy lead to the pairing of roman and italic fonts in of Slimbach’s humanistic hanleering. the same typeface family, around the mid-sixteenth century.

  Brioso Pro Weights As an extended type family, Brioso Pro includes ve weights: Light, Light Reula, Medium, Seibold, and Bold – for each of the four optical size ranges: Caption, Text, Suhea, and Display – giving designers a highly Reular functional palee of fonts to choose from. e various weights and Medium optical sizes can be compared to the caligrapher’s use of different- width pen nib widths to produce leers of varied weight and size. e Semibold reular roman text font is the core typeface for seing composition, so its weight and proportions have been tailored for the utilitarian and Bold æsthetic requirements of legibility. e aditional weights and optical masters serve to complement the reular text design according to principles of hierarchy in typography. e medium serves as a slightly heavier alternate to the standard text weight. e semibold and bold

  text designs are used primarily to accentuate words and passages within reular text. e semibold offers a subtle weight difference from the reular design which can be quite elegant when aplied in spacious seings. e bold is designed to make a more emphatic statement; its weight, however, is not so heavy as to disrupt the color of the page.

Light Caption Light Italic Caption Caption Light Italic Caption Light Italic Light Suhead Medium Caption Reular Medium Italic Caption Light Italic Suhea Light Display Semibold Caption Italic Suhead Seibold Italic Caption Medium Bold Caption Medium Italic Italic Suhea Light Italic Display Bold Italic Caption Semibold Medium Suhead Seibold Italic Display Bold Medium It. Suhea Bold Italic Semibold Suhead Italic Display Seibold It. Suhea Medium Display Bold Suhead Reular Bold Italic Suhea Medium Italic Display Semibold Display Seibold Italic Display Bold Display Light Poster Bold Italic Display Light talic oste

Brioso Pro Optical Masters Beginning in the sixteenth century, type designers oen cut a series of point sizes for a particular type style in order to form a cohesive range of type sizes. For every size that was hand-sculpted in metal, subtle adjustments were made to leer proportion, weight, contrast, and spacing so that the type would be comfortale to read. With the advent of photo and digital type technologies, most type manufacturers abandoned the design of optical masters, because it was economicaly more viale to produce a single master which was then scaled photographicaly or algorithmicaly to each point size. Unfortunately, typefaces generated from a single master usualy have a limited range at which they look their best. For example, a type- face that performs wel at text sizes may apear light and cramped at smaler sizes, while larger sizes may apear heavy and ungraceful.

  In Brioso Pro, the four optical ranges for each of the four weights provide greatly enhanced æsthetic apeal and readability for al point sizes, from text sizes that are clear and easy to read, to display sizes CaptionHmfg that are rened and elegant. Brioso Pro’s four optical ranges are intended to cover the ful ec- TextHmfg trum of usage in modern typography. e sturdy non-idiosyncratic forms of the caption fonts are designed for maximum legibility

SuheadHmfg and work best for - to -point type. e text fonts are the cornerstone of Brioso Pro and are intended for - to -point type. eir weights and proportions have been care- DisplayHmfg

A comparison of the caption, fuly balanced for reading comfort at the most commonly-used point text, suhead, and display sizes for seing extended text. reular optical masters scaled to the same point size. e suhead fonts are best for seing phrases in - to -point type and are wel suited for use as a complement to body text. e suhead fonts represent a midle ground between text and display type, maintaining the praical concerns of readability, while displaying a greater degree of delicacy relative to body text. e display masters are designed to showcase the elegance of the leerforms and to complement the smaler size ranges as a lighter

and more rened version of the typeface. e display masters are POSTER designed with subtle and oen stylized detailing, elegant proportions, nimate and increased stroke contrast to help give larger sizes enhanced visual Specialized apeal. e display fonts are intended for type sizes above -point. ecorati G In adition to the system of fonts that form the basic composition family, Brioso also includes a Light Poster design in both roman and italic styles. ese fonts are lighter and more stylized than the light display designs and are designed for use at very large sizes.

Contextual Alternates e contextual glyphs in Brioso work in conjunction with OpenType font technology to beer emulate the natural apearance of sponta- neous hand leering. In aplications that suport OpenType layout features, the contextual and stylistic alternate glyphs and ligatures are substituted automaticaly according to a set of embeded rules dened by the type designer – improving leert and ading variety of form to text. As leers are typed, the font program continualy up- dates the text with the proper leer and variations. Because

  Brioso is, foremost, a composition family, the contextual alternates are intended for subtle aesthetic effect and, therefore, their design features are rather restrained.

             ese alternates prevent awkwad coisions caused by the lowecase f and t, and the upecase T. eodore esian LILE Boicei aer

      b                 ese alternates provide aiation hen sae-lee pairs occu within text. e lee designs are slightly different and the projectors are offset.

epe saden ree falen bega saphire

  st    st e caigraphe may occasionay ad more personalized lee aiations fo aesthetic effect. In Bioso, these stylistic aiants are tastefuy distibuted within text to ad furthe aiety of for and to convey the wite’s sense of balance and taste. roceste aion espa estate bracish ate 

  Brioso Pro Glyphs Brioso Pro’s large glyph complement was designed to further meet the exaing requirements of professional typographers and designers throughout the world. Its diverse glyph complement includes such typographic niceties as swash capitals, smal capitals, oldstyle ures, ornaments, alternate forms, international monetary symbols, and an expanded set of mathematical symbols.

  ese ures are designed with ascenders and descenders and have features and proportions compatile with the lowercase charaers of the typeface. Oldstyle ures, also known as hanging ures, are typicaly used for text seing because they lend in wel with the lowercase. In Brioso Pro they are availale in both ed and tabular versions.                       ese ures are designed to be compatile with the capital leers. ey are usualy capital height or slightly smaler and are typicaly designed with identical widths. e reular ures are also commonly used in tabular seings such as in nancial reports. e Brioso Pro reular ures are availale in both ed and tabular versions. 1234567890& 1234567890&   ese leerforms are smaler versions of the normal capitals and are designed to be visualy compatile with the lowercase charaers of the typeface. ey can be used to introduce the rst few words at the beginning of a story, or to highlight key words within text. Brioso Pro includes smal capitals in al the roman weights for the Latin fonts.  

    Swash capitals, which originated in the italic handwriting of the Italian Renaissance, were adapted as typeforms during the early sixteenth century. Since then, swash leers have evolved along with new handwriting and typeface styles. Brioso Pro contains a complete set of Latin swash capitals for al the italic weights and optical sizes. Swash capitals can be used effectively for expressive passages of text, or for titles and signage when an elegant accent is caled for.                                                    

   ese charaers have longer and more decorative projectors than the normal lowercase and are used primarily with the swash capitals. aceimnorstuvwxz - Al Brioso Pro fonts contain a ful set of f-ligatures. ese glyphs are designed to corect awkward combinations where leers may colide. ese ligatures are automaticaly implemented in aplications which suport OpenType layout features.   ff ffi ffl      ff ffi ffl            

 roughout typographic history type designers have created ornaments to accompany their typefaces. ese devices ad a personal signature to the type family and can be used as title page decoration, paragraph markers, dividers for locks of text, or as repeated bands and borders. Brioso Pro contains thirty-eight orna- ments, including owers, leaves, bulets, brackets, and contemporary graphic decorations. 

   Al Brioso Pro fonts include nine of the most com- monly used fraions; they are easier to use than constructed fraions, which are made from numerator and denominator ures. 1⁄8 3⁄8 5⁄8 7⁄81⁄32⁄31⁄43⁄41⁄2 1⁄8 3⁄8 5⁄8 7⁄81⁄32⁄31⁄43⁄41⁄2   Superior leers are used in mathematics and in English, French and Spanish for abreviating words, such as second, ⁿ, Madame, M, compagnie, C, and seundo, . ⁿ ⁿ    ese glyphs have a beginning ourish and are used at the beginning of a word or phrase as a design embelishment. ey work best in text copy that is center-justied, with the beginning charaers used at the beginning of the line and the ending glyphs at the end.                             ese glyphs usualy have an end- ing ourish and are used at the end of a word or phrase as a design embelishment. Because of their decorative quality, they are best used in moderation.                           ese glyphs serve either to corect awkward leer combinations or as aesthetic enhancements within text. ey are implemented automaticaly according to a set of pre- determined contextual rules. æ œ   st        Æ Œ   æ œ    st   b                                     Æ  Œ    

     ese include the symbols for cent ¢, dolar $, euro €, colon ₡, orin ƒ, franc ₣, lira ₤, peseta ₧, sterling £, yen ¥, curency ¤, and rupiah . Also included are oldstyle versions of most of the monetary symbols, which are designed to be compatile with the oldstyle ures. ¢ $ € ₡ ƒ £ ₤ ¥ ₣ ₧  No # ¤            No  ¤   ese alternate forms were designed to give words and phrases a slightly more animated and informal apearance. ey can be implemented individualy using programs like InDesign.               e large number of accented glyphs in Brioso Pro suport a broad range of Latin-based lanuages around the world. e accents are availale in upercase, lowercase, and smal capital versions. ÁĂÂÄÀĀĄÅÃáăâäàāãąå ÁĂÂÄÀĀĄÅÃáăâäàāãąå          , , ,   e numerator and denominator ures can be used with the fraion bar to construct aditional fraions. e superior and inferior ures are used for footnote references and as mathematical exponents – for example, E = mc².               Brioso Pro contains an expanded set of math sym- bols designed eecialy for the family. is set contains some of the more common symbols used in mathematics. ∂ℓ∆Ω∏∑µπ℮∫√◊^=÷×+¬±<>~≈≠≤≥∞ ∂ℓ∆Ω∏∑µπ℮∫√◊^=÷×+¬±<>~≈≠≤≥∞

  Roman Glyphs in Brioso Pro

Basic Latin Glyphs ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz  &1234567890

Aditional Glyphs ÆŒÐØŁÞæœðøłþstß ffffifflſ  [$¢ƒ£₤€₡¥₣₧No#¤%‰°] {}   ₍ ₎¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹⁰₁₂₃₄₅₆₇₈₉₀ ⁽ ⁾   (1⁄41⁄23⁄41⁄83⁄85⁄87⁄81⁄32⁄3 ⁄ )ⁿ !?¡¿ℓ℮∂∆Ω∏∑µπ√∞∫^=÷×+¬±<>~≈≠≤≥◊§†‡¶* •·«»‹›-−—‒_\/|¦@©®™.,:;’‘”“‚„…‥․  

Accented Glyphs áăâäàąåāãćçčđéêěëėèēęíîï ìīįļńňņñóôöòőōõŕřŗśšşťţ úûüùűųůūýÿźžż`´ˆˇ˜¯˘˙¨˚˝    ÁĂÂÄÀĀĄÅÃĆÇČĎÉÊĚËĖÈĒĘĐĞĢÍÎÏİÌĪĮ ĶĹĽĻŁŃŇŅÑÓÔÖÒŐŌÕØŔŘŖŚŠŞ ŤŢÚÛÜÙŰŪŲŮÝŸŹŽŻ 

  Italic Glyphs in Brioso Pro

Basic Latin Glyphs ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz &1234567890

Aditional Glyphs ÆŒÐØŁÞæœðøłþstß ffffifflſ   [$¢ƒ£₤€₡¥₣₧No#¤%‰°] {#%‰}    ₍ ₎¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹⁰ ₁₂₃₄₅₆₇₈₉₀ ⁽ ⁾   (1⁄41⁄23⁄41⁄83⁄85⁄87⁄81⁄32⁄3 ⁄ )ⁿ !?¡¿ℓ℮∂∆Ω∏∑µπ√∞∫^=÷×+¬±<>~≈≠≤≥◊§†‡¶* •·«»‹›-−—‒_\/|¦@©®™.,:;’‘”“‚„…‥․  

Swash Italic Glyphs  aceilnorstuvwxz&1234567890





Accented Glyphs áăâäàāąåãćçčďđéěêëėè ēęíîïìīįĺľļłļńňņñóôöòőōõø ŕřŗśşţúûüùűūųů ýÿźžż `´ˆˇ˜¯˘˙¨˚˝ ÁĂÂÄÀĀĄÅÃĆÇČĎÉÊĚËĖÈĒĘĐĞĢÍÎÏİÌĪĮĶĹĽ ĻŁŃŇŅÑÓÔÖÒŐŌÕØŔŘŖŚŠŞŤŢÚÛÜÙŰ ŪŲŮÝŸŹŽŻ ˙¨˚˝¸˛   

  Brioso Pro Basic Typefaces

Light ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz& 

Light Italic ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890  abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz&

Reula ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz& 

Reula Italic ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890  abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz&

Medium ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz& 

Medium Italic ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890  abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz&

Seibold ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz& 

Seibold Italic ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890  abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz&

Bold ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz& 

Bold Italic ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890  abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz&

Poste ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890 abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz& 

Poste Italic ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ1234567890  abcdefghijklnopqrstuvwxyz&

  Text Seings

abcdefghijklmnopq

  /     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e For , years, man has communicated through wrien evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pic- alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For tograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, elegant and praical scripts of this time evolved from earlier writing affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today systems and derived their charaer from the broad-edged quil. ese was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e elegant scripts, in al their forms, had a sweeping inuence on society and led and praical scripts of this time evolved from earlier writ- to the creation of the roman and italic leerfors that e use toay. In ing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. the early th century, with the avent of coperplate engraing as a means ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society of reroucing leerfors and iustrations, italic handwiting evolved to and led to the creation of the roman and italic leerfors that e

/     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e For , years, man has communicated through wrien evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pic- alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For tograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e elegant has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, and praical scripts of this time evolved from earlier writing systems affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today and derived their charaer from the broad-edged quil. ese scripts, was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e elegant in al their forms, had a sweeping inuence on society and led to the and praical scripts of this time evolved from earlier writing creation of the roman and italic leerfors that e use toay. In the early systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. th century, with the avent of coperplate engraing as a means of rero- ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society ducing leerfors and iustrations, italic handwiting evolved to eulate and led to the creation of the roman and italic leerfors that e

/     /     F , ,   communicated through wrien sym- For , years, man has communicated through wrien bols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renais- lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human sance. e elegant and praical scripts of this time evolved from earlier endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we writing systems and derived their charaer from the broad-edged quil. know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. ese scripts, in al their forms, had a sweeping inuence on society and e elegant and praical scripts of this time evolved from led to the creation of the roman and italic leerfors that e use toay. In earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the the early th century, with the avent of coperplate engraing as a means of broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing reroucing leerfors and iustrations, italic handwiting evolved to eu- inuence on society and led to the creation of the roman and italic

/     /     F , ,   communicated through wrien symbols. For , years, man has communicated through wrien e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our cur- symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest rent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of docu- quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien menting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alpha- bet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e lanuage has been the primary means of documenting elegant and praical scripts of this time evolved from earlier writing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e systems and derived their charaer from the broad-edged quil. ese alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian scripts, in al their forms, had a sweeping inuence on society and led Renaissance. e elegant and praical scripts of this time to the creation of the roman and italic leerfors that e use toay. In evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae the early th century, with the avent of coperplate engraing as a means from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha of reroucing leerfors and iustrations, italic handwiting evolved to a sweeing inuence on society and led to the creation of the

/     /     F , ,   communicated through wrien sym- For , years, man has communicated through wrien bols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the lanuage has been the primary means of documenting Italian Renaissance. e elegant and praical scripts of this time human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e evolved from earlier writing systems and derived their charaer alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian from the broad-edged quil. ese scripts, in al their forms, had Renaissance. e elegant and praical scripts of this time a sweeing inuence on society and led to the creation of the roman evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carac- and italic leerfors that e use toay. In the early th century, with te from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, the avent of coperplate engraing as a means of reroucing let- ha a sweeing inuence on society and led to the creation of

  /     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pic- symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest tograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, lanuage has been the primary means of documenting affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e elegant and human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society and evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae

/     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pic- symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest tograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, lanuage has been the primary means of documenting affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e elegant and human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society and evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae

/     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien For , years, man has communicated through writ- symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pic- ten symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the tograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For - cen has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, turies, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. e elegant and documenting human endeavor, affording us a window praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society and scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and

/     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien sym- For , years, man has communicated through writ- bols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest picto- ten symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the grams to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For cen- has been the primary means of documenting human en- turies, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of deavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaissance. documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from ea- the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished du- lie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa- ing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied

/     /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien For , years, man has communicated through writ- symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest ten symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, writ- driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For cen- ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting turies, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian documenting human endeavor, affording us a window Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and

  /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a win- dow to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society and led to the creation of the roman and italic

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, -writ ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estab- lished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa- edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society and

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, -writ ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society and led to the

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, writ- ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estab- lished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa- edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, writ- ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa- edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors, ha a sweeing inuence on society

  /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and effi- ciency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renais- sance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie

  /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renais- sance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors,

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renais- sance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors,

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renais- sance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui. ese scipts, in a thei fors,

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, writ- ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-edged qui.

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolu- tion of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lan- uage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, afford- ing us a window to the past. e alphabet we know today was estalished during the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved from earlie witing systes and deied thei carae from the broa-

  /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, writ- ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time evolved

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and prai-

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, writ- ten lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and praical scipts of this time

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and prac-

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and

  /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet we know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant and

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien sym- bols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renaisance. e elegant

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and effi- ciency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeavor, affording us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as estalished duing the Italian Renais-

  /     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evo- lution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alpha- bet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know toay as

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know to-

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e know

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and efficiency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of document- ing human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e alphabet e

/     For , years, man has communicated through wrien symbols. e evolution of handwriting, from the earliest pictograms to our curent alphabet, has been driven by a quest for simplicity and effi- ciency. For centuries, wrien lanuage has been the primary means of documenting human endeao, affoding us a window to the past. e

       ine anwitin is a ra ort o miration Simplicity and Efficiency e evoution o anwitin, rom te eariest ictoras to ou cuent aaet Cancearsca Forata e Mystery of the Creative Process & Typographic Protocol

ien in a traitiona o unconventiona manne Charmed Combination Oldstyle roman typefaces of the Italian Renaissance

  Formal and Freestyle Scripts Tools of the Trae A VARIETY OF INSTRUMENTS ia raesues Vernacular of their Time umanistic oo ans Professionals and Amateurs Window to the Past   / , , ,     

aron iana Colby akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Colby akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Colby akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Colby akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranĮa elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Colby akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

/ , , ,     

aron iana Conno akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Conne akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Conne akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Conne akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

aron iana Conne akota arlene elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel imone aylo rsula alentina ile iomara vonne acary

                     

  / , , ,      aron iana olby akota arl elice ain oy ndigo eel arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel ue aylo rsula ia ile iomara vonne acary aron iana olby akota arl elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda elson desa ey uinn acel ue aylo rsula ia ile iomara vonne acary aron iana olby akota arl elice ain oy ndigo eet arena ogan iranda

/ , , ,      nne iana olby an ma elice eorgianna oy ndigo eel arena ogan iranda elson desa atic uinlan acel usan aylo rsula era ile iomara vonne ac

                     

       POSTER ools of the rae Shaping oughts aiet o nstruments Numerous Overtones Praical Scripts ariest ictogras e Creative Process

                                                   

  rstuvwxyz 

  Saple Art

 

  Carla Sandoval Director Museo Nacional Banco Centrale Bogotá, Columbia

Dear Ms. Sandoval, On a recent trip I had the pleasure of ending several hours looking at your ne colection of pre-Columbian gold work. My company develops and sels electronic equipment for the archaeological profession, and, although I am not an expert on pre-Columbian gold work, I have absorbed quite a bit of knowledge and have been ale to colect a number of pieces. While in the south wing, I noticed a doule bat-head ure pendant, dated th to th century, from central Panama (no. --). I am familiar with its style because in  I purchased a single bat- head pendant (slide enclosed) that looks like it was made by the same craerson. e overal design, texture, quality of nish, and color of the gold aloy bear an uncanny resemlance to the piece I own. I am very aached to this piece, however, I feel it is my responsibility to offer it as a gi to the museum. Your colection is so beautifuly displayed, while my piece sits in a dusky vault; it’s almost a sin. I wil be in South America at the end of February and would like the oportunity to meet and show you the piece. If you are interested, please write or cal at --. I look forward to hearing from you.

Sincerely,

Charles Brand

A   Fih Street  San Diego,  

  Jean Sibelius oola’s aughte • e wan of uonel apiola • n aga • alse tist

West Coast Phiharmonic • Herbert eo Price Gravitas Music Works - Stereo  -

E L  eirre imer

  Zueignung

IHR nat euc wiee, scwankende Gestalten, ie früh sic einst de trübe lic gezeigt. ersuc’ ic wohl, euc diesmal festzuhalten? ühl’ ic mein Herz noc jene an geneigt? Ih drängt euc zu! nun ut, so mögt ih alten, ie ih aus Dunst und Nebel um mic steigt; ein Busen fühlt sic jugenlic erscüert om Zauberhauc, de euren ug umwiert. Ih bingt mit euc die Bilde frohe Tage, Und mance liebe Scaen steigen auf; Gleic eine alten, halbverkungnen Sag omt erst Lieb’ und reundsca mit herauf; De Scmerz wid neu, es widerholt die Klag es Lebens labyinthisc ien Lauf, Und nennt die uten, ie, um scöne Stunden om Glüc getäusct, o mi hinwegescwunden. Sie hören nict die folgenden Gesänge, ie Seelen, denen ic die ersen sang; Zerstoben ist das freunlice Gedränge, erklungen, ac! de erst Widerklang. Mein Lie ertönt de unekannten enge, h Beifa selbst mact meine erzen ban, Und as sic sonst an meine Lied erfreuet, enn es noc lebt, it in de Welt zerstreue.

.

  enaisanc anwitin Manuscripts from the J. B. Harvard Collection Leda James Memorial Library July  through September , 

Sponsored by the Arts Council of Silicon Valley

uovico ei ii iovannantonio aient ennaino ataneo easiano miare

 

Iluminated Anatomy Photographs from the Beyer Institute

Walter Hedreen

with esays by Judith R. Lyons Stuart Clifford

Seager Galey, Seale

  omeie’s Seleion, ines By the las C on-Vintage rut, eims A complex nose of aple, citrus, and caramel folowed by crisp ful avors with a slightly spicy nish. . S B apa  Fruit avors and good mouth feel, complex, crisp and balanced. Medium body with anise, citrus, and pineaple avors. . C usian Rie, Sonoma  A ful-body and ripe wine with aromas of pear, aple, and caramel. Creamy avor with hints of toast and tropical fruit. . P N Rusian ie, Sonoma  Elegant, medium body and light oak. Aromas of chery and cinnamon, avors of raspbery, cranbery, tea, and spicy notes. . C S Napa Vaey  Balanced, rich, and ripe. Aromas of cassis and cedar with avors of plum, vanila, coffee and spice. . C C iserva, uscany  Beautiful ruby red, intense bouquet. Complex with spicy, roasted, and resinous avors. Wel structured and harmonious. .

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  Peter Van Dargan Architect --

Aldo Dion Bionics

1256 Glaiola Street  Cupertino, California : 408 229 6008  : 408 229 6002

 

  Type Development at is developed at Adobe by a ful-time staff of type design pro- fessionals. Each member of this group has ecialized skils in type design and the use of tools needed to develop digital type. e Adobe type staff has a working relationship with many outside pro- fessionals, whose expertise represents a broad ectrum of historical, scholarly, and praical knowledge of typography and the graphic arts.

Robert Slimbach, who joined Adobe in , began working seriously on type and caligraphy four years earlier in the type drawing depart- ment of Autologic in Newbury Park, California. Since then, Slimbach has concentrated primarily on designing digital text faces, drawing inspiration from classical sources while utilizing state-of-the-art typeface technology. He has designed typefaces for the International Typeface Corporation, as wel as Adobe Originals typeface families including Adobe ®, Adobe Jenson®, Kepler®, Cronos®, Caisch Script®, Minion®, Minion Pro, Poetica®, Sanvito®, Utopia®, Warnock® Pro, and ® (co-designed with Carol Twomly).

 

  Further Reading Atkins, Kathryn A. Masters of the Italic Lee. Boston: David R. Godine, . Blumenthal, Joseph. Art of the Pinted Book -. Boston: David R. Godine, Pub- lisher in association with e Pierpont Morgan Library, . Fairbank, Alfred and Wolpe, Bertold. Renaisance Handwiting, An Anthology of Italic Scipts. London: Faber and Faber Limited, . Morison, Stanley and Day, Kenneth. e Typographic Book -. London: e University of Chicago Press, . Mediavila, Claude. Caigraphy, From Caigraphy to Abstract Painting. Wommelgem, Belgium. Scirpus Pulications, . Updike, Daniel Berkeley. Pinting Types, ei History, Fors, and Use. New York: Dover Pulications, Inc. .

Acknowledgements Specimen book design and production by Robert Slimbach. Aditional production by Fred Brady and Christopher Slye. Text wrien by Fred Brady and Robert Slimbach.

Sample art designed by: Fred Brady, pages , . Robert Slimbach, pages , , , and . Min Wang, page .

Special thanks to David Parsons, Christopher Slye, and Jim Wasco for their assistance with the nal production of the Brioso Pro typeface family. anks also to Kely Davis, Kat Gatzke, Harold Grey, Donna Kolnes, David Lemon, Ernie March, Jim Mildrew, and omas Phinney for their helpful comments.

Aditional Information is ecimen book was produced using InDesign™, Ilustrator®, and Photoshop®, so- ware from Adobe. e typeface is Brioso Pro, designed by Robert Slimbach. PDF created on June , .

Brioso Pro, patent pending.

Adobe, the Adobe logo, the Adobe Originals logo, Ilustrator, InDesign, Photoshop, PostScript, Caisch Script, Adobe Garamond, Adobe Jenson, Kepler, Minion, Myriad, Poetica, Sanvito, Utopia, Warnock, and Brioso are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries. Mac OS is a trademark of Aple Computer, registered in the United States and other countries. OpenType and Windows are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Microso Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Al other trademarks are the property of their reective owners. bc Adobe Systems Incorporated  Park Avenue San Jose, CA -

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