collection of work


A collection of work is an assembly or compilation of the work of one or more designers.

Gerard Unger, life in letters
Richly illustrated book on the body of work of the Dutch type designer Gerard Unger.
How to Speak Rooster/Dog
A small series of board books serving as playful type specimens as well as children books.
Tokyo Papers
This small book comprises a collection of 41 monoprints created by Dutch graphic designer and typographer Karel Martens.
Re-Printed Matter / Karel Martens
Fourth edition of much anticipated book presenting almost 60 years of the work of Karel Martens.
Dot Dot Dot (full set)
A full set of 20 issue of Dot Dot Dot, an independent art/design publication covering graphic design, art, music, language, film and literature.
Dot Dot Dot 4
Independent art/design publication which began life as a graphic design magazine, but whose content has gradually widened to cover art, music, language, film and literature.
Products of a Thinking Hand
This small book documents the work of Cyrus Highsmith— his type design and well as his sketches and drawings at the occasion of Gerrit Noordzij Prize.
Boxed Edition Works That Work 1-10
A limited edition full set of Works That Work magazine, in a specially made slipcase.
Works That Work No.9
The Sport and Game issue of WTW, about sport as a powerful tool for shaping the foundations of a community, for solving problems where politicians stalemate and for paving the way for social progress.
Wim Crouwel modernist
A definite monograph about Wim Crouwel going into great depth to understand the methodology of one of the greatest minds in modern graphic design.
Dot Dot Dot 17
Issue 17 of the Dot Dot Dot magazine covers design in the widest possible sense while steering clear of both commercial portfolio presentations.
Dot Dot Dot 19
After eighteen issues, Dot Dot Dot remains the must-read journal. Curiously it has become the venue for creative writing on the most diverse subjects.
The National Grid No.6
Not quite 'magazine' and not quite 'academic journal', The National Grid defined its own vision of graphic design .
Dot Dot Dot X
DDDX is a montage of articles drawn from issues 2–9. This is not a retrospective act, more a logical next step; a slight return in response to the self-righteous statment of intent on the cover of issue 1; a reply to ourselves after five years’ trial & error.
Bram de Does
This is the first publication devoted to De Does’s life and work best known as a type and book designer, creator of typefaces Trinité and Lexicon.