Loxley

Type is the bridge between writer and reader, between thought and understanding. Type is the message bearer: an art-form that impinges upon every literate being and yet for most of its history it has conformed to the old adage that 'good typography should be invisible', it should not distract with its own personality. It was only at the end of the nineteenth century that designers slowly realised that they could say as much with their lettering as writers could with their words. Form, of course, carries as much meaning as content.

""Good typography should be invisible"", so goes the old maxim–the typeface should carry the message, but not distract with its own personality.

In England in the thirteenth century, Robert Longstride is a skilled archer army of Richard I, king fearless in war with the French. An arrow kills the king and persuaded Robert and his friends to take leave from the gun and returned home, but on the way to succor Sir Loxley, took charge of announcing the death of

In England in the thirteenth century, Robert Longstride is a skilled archer army of Richard I, king fearless in war with the French. An arrow kills the king and persuaded Robert and his friends to take leave from the gun and returned home, but on the way to succor Sir Loxley, took charge of announcing the death of