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Village No. 2 typeface
Village No. 2 is a roman serif typeface created by Frederic W. Goudy and sold by the Village Letter Foundery in 1932.
Cipe Pineles papers
Collection of materials on Cipe Pineles, a twentieth-century American graphic designer who worked predominately for women's magazines such as Seventeen, Charm, and Glamour.
J. Scott Patnode Shopping Bag collection
The J. Scott Patnode Shopping Bag collection contains approximately over 1,000 shopping bags, of which 750 are unique. It also contains books about the subject and documentation of the collection accrued by Patnode during his time as a collector.
Ken Hiebert collection
Lou Dorfsman papers
Collection of materials from creative director of CBS, Louis (Lou) Dorfsman. Includes correspondence, photographs, commerical works, and paper materials.
J. Tom Morgan manuscript
The J. Tom Morgan manuscript contains a complete paste-up manuscript of Morgan's book, "Kiss Impressions: My Love Affair with Lithography," dated 1982. This book was published in Rochester, New York by Rochester Institute of Technology in 1983. The collection also contains the final published edition of the book.
Earl H. Emmons collection
The Earl H. Emmons Collection spans the period from 1920 through 1945 and contains his writings and more than 280 glass plate negatives, both of which document his interest in and devotion to the American type designer Frederic W. Goudy. The collection is divided into three series: Writings, Maverick Press Publications, and Photographs and Negatives.
Univers Typeface Drawings
Cathy Dillon research papers
The Cathy Dillon Research Papers consists of the notes and research compiled by Cathy Dillon, in an effort to identify the photoengraving blocks housed in the collection, Photoengravings used in The Inland Printer, circa 1918-1937.
Photoengravings used in The Inland Printer
Photoengravings used in The Inland Printer, circa 1918-1937 contains printing blocks of images that have appeared in various issues of the periodical, The Inland Printer. The majority of the blocks is related to the history and trade of printing, and is identified as appearing in the periodical. Others are unidentified and not confirmed as being used in the periodical.