Eye Magazine

Neville Brody

Recent articles about Neville Brody

A tradition with breaksIssue 86, Autumn 2013
Feature

	Stencil typefaces – late arrivals on the typographic scene – are going in new directions and…
Postmodern jam sessionIssue 83, Summer 2012
Feature

	Jan Middendorp recalls Fuse, the type ‘magazine’ that opened up (and put the lid on) a transient…
Beyond the canonIssue 68, Summer 2008
Feature
Introduction to special issue by editor John L. Walters
Fading away before the issuesIssue 41, Autumn 2001
Review

	This £400 one-day symposium aimed to instigate ‘an overdue overhaul of the very…
      
Nameless thingIssue 57, Autumn 2005
Feature
Tokyo’s TDC rewards work that transcends means, intention, content, context – and just ‘is’…
      
Beyond typographyIssue 15, Winter 1994
Feature

	Fuse’s talented team is on an inspired quest to ‘Make it new!’ But what is the project really…
Reputations: Neville BrodyIssue 6, Spring 1992
Feature

	‘People are using the computer in a very rigid, pseudo-religious way and we are trying to say that…
Type paintings of a digital artistIssue 14, Autumn 1994
Review

	‘For the past five years, Neville Brody and his studio have embraced the computer…
      
The (layered) vision thingIssue 8, Autumn 1993
Opinion

	If it has dotted lines, an arrow or two and it’s impossible to read, then it must be ‘postmodern’.…
History’s role in the studioIssue 9, Summer 1993
Review

	Now in its sixth year, the ‘Modernism and Eclecticism’ symposium organised by…
      
Stamps and the public interestIssue 9, Summer 1993
Review

	Since Rowland Hill’s introduction of the Penny Black in 1840, the postage stamp…
      
Typography’s new priestsIssue 1, Autumn 1990
Review

	‘Type90’ brought several hundred typographically preoccupied people to Oxford…
      
I don’t use a Mac but I know a man who canIssue 13, Summer 1994
Opinion

	British design has split down the middle. Should its priority be art or analysis, and is the…

Recent blog posts by Neville Brody

Offset 2014: day two

7 April 2014

Bjørn Rune Lie, Sarah Illenberger, Hingston, Brody, Glaser and Maser. Pam Bowman continues her coverage of the Dublin Offset conference.

Speaker Bjørn Rune Lie began Saturday’s line-up presenting to a surprisingly full theatre, given that the delegates party was the night before, writes Pam Bowman.