Oded Dezer - Tybrid
Oded Dezer, le designer, typographe israélien, créé là une typographie pleine d'humour. Emrpunt de l'alphabet hébraique moderne, il y intègre des éléments du quotidien, tels que des fourchettes ou des pieds de chaise.
Tybrid est composé de 4 carrés, qui combinés forment le mot "Typographie" en hébreu.
(Je vous rappelle que l'hébreu se lit de droite à gauche)
Personnellement, je trouve cette création dynamisme, et graphiquement très réussie. Bref j'adore.
Je vous laisse ici le commentaire fait par le chercheur Yehuda Hofshi :
"...In this work, Ezer deals with formal intersections between traditional Hebrew letters and various object silhouettes, consciously ignoring "logical" context. He freely and intuitively releases himself from ergonomic and functional restrictions, using methods and materials he developed in some of his former experimental works. Influenced by Dadaist methods and contemporary virtual hybridizations of animals and human beings, Ezer treats this work as a suggestion for typographic/visual expression, something to look at and not necessarily to write with. These typo hybrids suggest a more playful and humorous attitude to typography, a field that often suffers from an unjust reputation of an overly strict and serious one."
Tybrid est composé de 4 carrés, qui combinés forment le mot "Typographie" en hébreu.
(Je vous rappelle que l'hébreu se lit de droite à gauche)
Personnellement, je trouve cette création dynamisme, et graphiquement très réussie. Bref j'adore.
Je vous laisse ici le commentaire fait par le chercheur Yehuda Hofshi :
"...In this work, Ezer deals with formal intersections between traditional Hebrew letters and various object silhouettes, consciously ignoring "logical" context. He freely and intuitively releases himself from ergonomic and functional restrictions, using methods and materials he developed in some of his former experimental works. Influenced by Dadaist methods and contemporary virtual hybridizations of animals and human beings, Ezer treats this work as a suggestion for typographic/visual expression, something to look at and not necessarily to write with. These typo hybrids suggest a more playful and humorous attitude to typography, a field that often suffers from an unjust reputation of an overly strict and serious one."
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