pparently, Jessica Hische, the graphic designer who designed the drop caps I use on many of my posts also designed the latest Barnes & Noble leatherbound classics, pictured below. I discovered this while reading her interview with Method & Craft, and just thought I’d mention it since I love her work.
Briefly Noted: Jessica Hische
book cover spotlight: altered text
endering the title (and author) of any book unreadable is always risky business. Whether it’s faded, cut off, fragmented, or abbreviated, messing with the title can produce haphazard and/or interesting results. Some of the following examples are more extreme than others, but all of them do something interesting with the type to make it a bit more difficult to read.
book cover spotlight: typography
s I’m sure I’ve mentioned on a number of occasions, after college, I briefly considered a career in graphic design. For a variety of reasons I don’t want to get into, I ultimately decided that it was not the career for me. That said, my love of graphic design lives on, so I’ll be bringing you the Book Cover Spotlight, a weekly showcase of covers chosen around a particular theme.
Because the last graphic design class I took was a course on typography, I’ve decided to kick off the Spotlight with some examples of beautiful use of type.



















