James Montalbano

James Montalbano is a Brooklyn-based type designer and founder of Terminal Design Inc.[1][2][3] He is a past president of the Type Directors Club, and has taught typography and typeface design at Pratt Institute, Parsons The New School for Design, and the School of Visual Arts.[2] He has designed custom fonts for magazines including Glamour and Vanity Fair.[1]

Clearview Highway


Mantalbano was co-designer on the ClearviewHwy signage system,[1][2] approved for use on all federal roads by the US Federal Highway Administration in 2004.[2][4] More than 20 states have adopted use of the typeface as of 2011.[2]

gollark: It's probably fine in terms of not losing data, at least if you ignore that on my test instance I can arbitrarily change the schema round all the time and manually fix the SQL dumps to avoid having to recreate things.
gollark: Also, like most of my personal projects, it skips on error handling and validation and such because it assumes the user knows approximately what they're doing. I don't *think* you could trigger any significant issues without doing it deliberately, at least.
gollark: Also title case page names.
gollark: The big one, which I made to simplify some things, is concrete page names.
gollark: Using varying amounts of the minoteaur-legacy code.

References

  1. Yaffa, Joshua (12 August 2007). "The Road to Clarity". The New York Times Magazine. Retrieved 5 June 2013.
  2. Strizver, Ilene (7 October 2013). Type Rules: The Designer's Guide to Professional Typography. Wiley. p. 20. ISBN 978-1-118-74869-5. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
  3. Grynbaum, Michael M (17 September 2012). "Voters Annoyed by Hard-to-Read Ballots". The New York Times. Retrieved 18 December 2013.
  4. "Interim Approval for Use of Clearview Font for Positive Contrast Legends on Guide Signs". Federal Highway Administration. 2 September 2004. Retrieved 18 December 2013.


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