An independent archive of typography.
to participate.
Topics
Formats
Typefaces

Visual Grammar exhibition posters

Contributed by Tânia Raposo on Jun 28th, 2013. Artwork published in .
    R2
    Source: www.modern-theory.com License: All Rights Reserved.

    Visual Grammar’s aim was to articulate the beauty of form and to investigate its principles, functions and consequences in visual communications.

    Modern Theory invited ten studios to participate in the exhibition. Each studio in turn had to nominate another studio or designer to take part, adding up to a total of twenty contributors.

    Participants were asked to research and communicate an aspect of the fundamental components of visual grammar.

    Based on their research, they had to create a poster that would visually convey their findings. They were free to interpret the brief in any way they see fit, provided that the poster articulates the concept of visual grammar and conforms to the technical requirements. In addition, they were asked to submit a short rationale for their work.

    Held at the MAD Brussels in Brussels, the exhibition intended to create a stimulating dialogue between studios and designers from around Europe in the city of Brussels.” — Modern Theory

    George Hardie
    Source: www.modern-theory.com License: All Rights Reserved.
    Leterme Dowling
    Source: www.modern-theory.com License: All Rights Reserved.
    Maddison Graphic
    Source: www.modern-theory.com License: All Rights Reserved.
    PLMD (pleaseletmedesign)
    Source: www.modern-theory.com License: All Rights Reserved.
    Project Projects
    Source: www.modern-theory.com License: All Rights Reserved.

    Typefaces

    • Windsor
    • Gill Sans
    • Univers
    • Akzidenz-Grotesk
    • Helvetica Textbook
    • Arnhem

    Formats

    Topics

    Artwork location

    In Sets

    Post a comment