Fonts Made of Bones
Cowbag — August 2, 2008 — Art & Design
References: streetanatomy
This font comes from Bjorn Johansson, a student at Konstfack in Stockholm, Sweden. He based the series on the term anatomy - anatomy in the context of talking about fonts where it refers to different type characters. However, the stunning results are far more human anatomy in style.
This typeface is absolutely beautiful, so beautiful in fact, I feel that each letter is a work of art in its own right.
It is interesting to note that this project is three years old now. It just goes to show classic designs does not ever date.
It is also worth noting the site I found this awesomeness on. Called Street Anatomy, it fuses medicine, art and design.
This typeface is absolutely beautiful, so beautiful in fact, I feel that each letter is a work of art in its own right.
It is interesting to note that this project is three years old now. It just goes to show classic designs does not ever date.
It is also worth noting the site I found this awesomeness on. Called Street Anatomy, it fuses medicine, art and design.
Trend Themes
1. Anatomical Typography - Opportunity for the development of fonts inspired by human anatomy, creating unique and visually striking designs.
2. Medical Art Fusion - Intersection of medicine, art, and design, offering innovative ways to incorporate medical concepts into artistic and creative projects.
3. Timeless Designs - Recognition of the enduring value of classic designs in typography, emphasizing the importance of timeless aesthetics.
Industry Implications
1. Graphic Design - Incorporation of anatomical typography into graphic design projects, adding a distinct and captivating visual element.
2. Art - Exploration of medical art fusion, combining medical concepts with artistic expression to create unique and thought-provoking artworks.
3. Education - Integration of anatomical typography in educational materials, facilitating engaging and visually appealing learning experiences.
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