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Takenobu Igarashi: A to Z
Takenobu Igarashi is a master-mentor who taught me the ABCs of form (and life)
John Maeda
In the mid-1970s designer Takenobu Igarashi began a prolific, decade-long exploration
into possibilities of three-dimensional typography. His first experiments with axonometric
lettering appeared on magazine covers, posters, and record sleeves taking influence from
the avant garde typography of the 1920s but rendered afresh as bold sculptural letterforms.
Timeless, arresting, and technically dazzling, Igarashi s signature style demonstrates a
mastery of three-dimensional type and perspective draftsmanship, refined long before the
introduction of computers into the design industry.
A to Z offers an exhaustive guide to Igarashi s experiments with typography, featuring not only
his celebrated print and physical works many photographed specially for this publication but
also a first look, using never before seen archival work, at the plans, drawings and production
drafts behind his iconic works. Spanning early print works, hand-drawn experiments,
self-initiated sculptural pieces, and highprofile 3D identities for a range of international clients
and institutions, A to Z is a long overdue overview of one of the most revered but least celebrated
graphic designers of the 20th century.
IBSN 0oO0. 978-0500023068
»çÀÌÁî0oO0. 206 * 33 * 259 mm
ÆäÀÌÁö00O0. 384 p
Ç¥Áö000O0.. Hardcover
¾ð¾î000O0.. English
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