1955 Cipe Pineles PRINT Alvin LUSTIG Typographic Trends American CRAYON Company
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PRINT: Vol. X, No. 1 THE MAGAZINE OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS Cipe Pineles; � MoMAs Trend Toward Typography: Graphic Design in the U. S. A.; American Crayon Company Lawrence A. Audrain [Editor]: PRINT: THE MAGAZINE OF THE GRAPHIC ARTS. NYC: Vol. 10, No. 1, 1955. A very good original with light wear overall. Interior unmarked and very clean. Way out-of-print. 8.5 x 11 perfect-bound magazine with 68 pages of editorial content and advertising. Print was devoted to showcasing the best in American Graphic Design, circa 1955. For this goal, the Publishers used a wide variety of paper stocks and printing styles for each issue. Print in the early 1950s remind me of Herbert Spencer's Typographica, but without the cultural pretensions of the English magazine. Print was meat and potatoes compared to Spencer's elegant souffles. Contents for this vintage Print magazine include: Letters Top Drawer Editorial C P: 12 pages on Cipe Pineles and her design and art direction for Conde Nast publications such as “Vogue” and “Vanity Fair,” as well as for subsequent magazine’s such as “Seventeen” and “Charm.” Some of the other artists and designers discussed in relation to Cipe Pineles include William (Bill) Golden, Ben Shahn, Robert Gwathmey, Jacob Lawrence, Philip Evergood, Yasuo Kuniyoshi, Richard Lindner, Doris Lee, Arnold Blanche, Jean Watts, Louis Fauer,
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