Rudolf Koch’s Neuland (1923) in use on the cover of a pamphlet by Herbert Aptheker (1915–2003), an American Marxist historian and political activist, published by New Century Publishers, New York, 1959.
The equilavents of these in Koch Grotesk by Poem would be 20 Text for “THE” and 36 3 Cicero for “GERMAN QUESTION”. Also I’m pretty sure that’s Vogue, not Tempo. Note the kitchen sink shaped r and circular b counter.
Plenty! Druk is one among the more popular contemporary ones. It does have a tight-spacing alternate, though. So did Aurora-Grotesk V in metal. It’s a feature you tend to find more often in condensed styles, see for example Helvetica Compressed, Haettenschweiler, Compacta, etc.
6 Comments on “The German Question by Herbert Aptheker”
The equilavents of these in Koch Grotesk by Poem would be 20 Text for “THE” and 36 3 Cicero for “GERMAN QUESTION”. Also I’m pretty sure that’s Vogue, not Tempo. Note the kitchen sink shaped r and circular b counter.
Thanks, Quinn! Agreed.
Wait, Quinn, wym by “kitchen sink”? Do you mean “faucet shaped” r?
Why not both?! ;-)
Any other fonts that have the faucet-shaped r other than Vogue? I know Intervogue, Lydian, Quasimoda sports them too.
Plenty! Druk is one among the more popular contemporary ones. It does have a tight-spacing alternate, though. So did Aurora-Grotesk V in metal. It’s a feature you tend to find more often in condensed styles, see for example Helvetica Compressed, Haettenschweiler, Compacta, etc.