This may not be the place for this but, Can anyone tell me what font this is. It is From and used through out The New York Times Magazine.
Thanks in Advance, Jamie Croft
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I would like to thank Christopher Rouleau, B.F.A. from Veer Image Research for helping me find the name of this font.
If you are interested it is a custom version of
Cheltenham by Matthew Carter.
Thanks!
Jamie Croft
I seem to have a small obsession with wrist cuffs lately. This one is very cool. It is created using a laser cut of the waveform of a church bell.
The artist is a Japanese artist by the name of Sakurako Shimizu. Other examples include giggles, yawns, sneezes created in necklaces, brooches and earrings.
Via Craft
Meanwhile, over at the Unusual Suspects celebrity face building challenge, there were some amazing entries. Tom Waits, Albert Einstein, and Alfred E. Neuman, to name a stellar few.
In the end, it was the prolific Nick Seabrook (aka Yaki Niku) who – amongst his 38 other creations – wowed our judges with his multi-hairpiece rendition of beloved sitcom alien, Alf.
Nick, your hard-earned Diana+ Camera will be in the mail shortly. Congratulations!
Looks like Corbis is trying to jump on the Veer Wacky Wagon by being a little fun/silly. You won’t sway me though, Mrs. Corbis. Not for all the cookies in Denmark. I’m sticking w/Veer thank you very much.
Canadian George Webber looks at small-town Alberta with a keen eye for weathered typography and colorful characters. Take a visual road trip. More on the photographer here.
Jason Hackenwerth strings together balloons to create his beautiful sculptures, which have been hung in galleries, paraded down sreets and used to entertain large groups of kids. Here he tells us a little bit more about his unusual art form
I don't usually get too excited about shiny, flashy stuff on shopping sites. Most of the time it's just standing between me and whatever I'm trying to buy. But the Uniqlo Explorer feature on Uniqlo's U.S. site is pretty amazing. I love the endless, ever-changing loop of choosing a square, looking at the item and then clicking it again to watch it pixelate back into hundreds of tiny squares (each representing a piece in Uniqlo's massive collection). I could spend all day playing with that. But I've already found about 25 more t-shirts that I absolutely need, so maybe that's a bad idea.
I can't stop watching these tilt-shift videos - you know, for that "miniature world" effect - by Keith Loutit. Especially Metal Heart (shown above). And The North Wind Blew South features a great song by the Headless Heroes.
If Da Vinci had designed a dining room table for 6 to 12 guests, this is probably what it would have looked like. A turn of thirty degrees doubles the size of the circular tabletop. Hopefully the undeclared price-tag includes a decent warranty, because you'd likely spend more time inviting people over to see it open and close, than actually sitting at it.
Jason de Caires creates underwater sculptures. Instead of trying to create unchanging and lasting works, he encourages the organic growth of coral and other organisms across his creations. He's working on a new project in Mexico at the moment, but we caught him on dry land for a few questions.
