“In 1988 the London-based Thunderjockeys, consisting of Graham
Elliott and John England, designed an album
cover for the New York metal band Living Colour. The logo they
drew for this cover was either the inspiration for a number of such
curlicue typefaces surfacing in those days, or was simply a
harbinger of these creations destined to come out due to that
period’s interest in ’60s and ’70s styles. Prince’s Graffiti
Bridge, Dee-Lite’s World
Clique and almost all of the Cure
album
covers are just a few examples displaying similar hand drawn
type. ¶ Then, out of Stuttgart, Germany came Remedy.
Created by Frank Heine, Remedy is by far the most
thoroughly More…
“In 1988 the London-based Thunderjockeys, consisting of Graham Elliott and John England, designed an album cover for the New York metal band Living Colour. The logo they drew for this cover was either the inspiration for a number of such curlicue typefaces surfacing in those days, or was simply a harbinger of these creations destined to come out due to that period’s interest in ’60s and ’70s styles. Prince’s Graffiti Bridge, Dee-Lite’s World Clique and almost all of the Cure album covers are just a few examples displaying similar hand drawn type. ¶ Then, out of Stuttgart, Germany came Remedy. Created by Frank Heine, Remedy is by far the most thoroughly conceived design inspired by these influences…” [Emigre]