The best typography of the 1970s, as chosen by experts
Briefly

Jessica Walsh, creative director at Type of Feeling, is among its fans today. 'Baby Teeth is a standout for me,' she enthuses. 'With its chunky, sans-serif design, which feels both playful and daring, it encapsulates the psychedelic aesthetic of the period. This typeface is a reminder that design can be both serious and fun.'
Released by the Nebiolo type foundry in Turin in 1970, Stop was one of the last typefaces produced in metal, yet its impact would be thoroughly modern. Designed by Aldo Novarese, it was launched on the market as a 'new alphabetical sign... in the quest for new graphic ideas'. Its extremely stylised.
Read at Creative Bloq
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