This just in from Hollywood…read the whole story right here.

Great article about our favorite movie…

I know no one has been binging on the Olympics the past few weeks, so here are a few things you might not have known about the Olympic logo that’s been gracing our screens.

• There are 5,448 characters in the brush script set
• Many of the letters were fashioned by some of Rio’s famous city icons (example: a lowercase “r” was inspired by the Pedra da Gávea, while the “T” mimics the famed Christ the Redeemer Statue. Others were made with fast, fluid motions to resemble Olympic athletes)
• The font was constructed by Dalton Maag
• The Olympic logo was created by Tátil Design. There were over 138 other agencies competing for the honor of designing the logo as well.

Happy Friday fellow type-lovers! It’s been a little quiet on the blog lately, but we have some good things in store for you in the near future! In the meantime, we came across this poster on Pop Chart Lab earlier this week that condenses all the odds and ends you know about print into poster form.

Designed by Roland Hormann, “Gloss Drop is a wild hand lettered typeface, that passed the process of digitization without losing the spontaneous vibrancy of brush lettering.” The letters in Gloss Drops don’t look like much on their own, but together, they create a great, slightly careless feeling scrawl that we love.

You can download Gloss Drops here.