
The book Vis en Vega
The Dutch publisher SNOR asked Amsterdam-based Studio Laucke Siebein to design a cookbook for them, containing illustrations by Anya van der Wetering and photographs by Alexander van Berge.
In an email Laucke Siebein explained that they didn’t try to bring these two strong visual elements together in a
more-or less harmonious way, but instead decided to introduce a third,
headstrong item: the typeface Richard, which they developed specially for this publication.
As they describe, “this typeface is a simple, geometric exercise,” in which they tried to draw a typeface with as few as possible different modular elements. “A couple of squares and circle segments, connectable as Lego building blocks,” that result in a wondrous playfulness and reminds of an “old-fashioned, lace fabric table cover.”
Using the same building blocks, they made lines, borders and even illustrations of the fish and the carrot on the book’s back cover.
As they describe, “this typeface is a simple, geometric exercise,” in which they tried to draw a typeface with as few as possible different modular elements. “A couple of squares and circle segments, connectable as Lego building blocks,” that result in a wondrous playfulness and reminds of an “old-fashioned, lace fabric table cover.”
Using the same building blocks, they made lines, borders and even illustrations of the fish and the carrot on the book’s back cover.

Vis en Vega

Vis en Vega

Type experiments for Vis en Vega

Type experiments for Vis en Vega

Type experiments for Vis en Vega
















