The Graphic Design of Moshe Spitzer, Franzisca Baruch, and Henri Friedlaender
Edited by Ada Wardi
Thoroughly documented and richly illustrated, this groundbreaking Hebrew book presents three European-born experts in their field who immigrated to the land of Israel and laid the foundations for modern Hebrew bookmaking, graphic design, and typography. Beginning their careers in Germany, each of these pioneers left his or her mark on the visual culture of the nascent state and the revival of the Hebrew language.
A collaborative project involving graphic designers and design scholars in Israel and researchers in Europe, the book draws on extensive archival material while addressing timeless professional questions. In doing so, it brings to life the endeavors and cultural milieu of three inspiring figures.
A slightly abridged English edition is planned.
2015
Hardcover, 375 pages
The Israel Museum, Jerusalem
product
https://www.judaicawebstore.com/the-graphic-design-of-moshe-spitzer-franzisca-baruch-and-henri-friedlaender?___store=default100011New Types Three Pioneers of Hebrew Graphic Designhttps://www.judaicawebstore.com/media/catalog/product/j/i/jim-131632.jpg79.9979.990000USDInStock/Books & Software/Israeli & Jewish Art/Jewish Gifts from Israel/The Israel Museum/Books and Catalogues/Books and Catalogues/Books and Catalogues/Art (General)/Books and Catalogues/Israeli Art/Books and Catalogues/Design/Books/Israeli Art/The Israel Museum/Books and Catalogues<p><strong>Hebrew / English</strong></p>
<p><strong>The Graphic Design of Moshe Spitzer, Franzisca Baruch, and Henri Friedlaender</strong></p>
<p><strong>Edited by Ada Wardi</strong></p>
<p>Thoroughly documented and richly illustrated, this groundbreaking Hebrew book presents three European-born experts in their field who immigrated to the land of Israel and laid the foundations for modern Hebrew bookmaking, graphic design, and typography. Beginning their careers in Germany, each of these pioneers left his or her mark on the visual culture of the nascent state and the revival of the Hebrew language.</p>
<p>A collaborative project involving graphic designers and design scholars in Israel and researchers in Europe, the book draws on extensive archival material while addressing timeless professional questions. In doing so, it brings to life the endeavors and cultural milieu of three inspiring figures.</p>
<p>A slightly abridged English edition is planned.</p>
<p><strong>2015</strong></p>
<p><strong>Hardcover, 375 pages</strong></p>
<p><strong>The Israel Museum, Jerusalem</strong></p>00The Israel Museum