Tibetan Typeforms: the Historical Development of Tibetan Typefaces with Jo De Baerdemaeker

Jo De Baerdemaeker will present his in-depth research regarding the origin, development, and typographical use of typefaces for the Tibetan writing system and how the Tibetan script evolved from woodblock to pixel. In addition to an introduction to Tibetan script characteristics, the chronological evolution of Tibetan type designs and typographic techniques, Jo will provide a rare insight into the motives behind the manufacturing of multiscript printing types at established polyglot printing houses.
Jo is an independent Belgian typeface designer and researcher. He holds an MA and a PhD from the University of Reading, UK. His interests are designing, researching and writing about world script typefaces (particularly on Tibetan, Lantsa, Mongolian and Javanese) and multilingual typography. He is a regular speaker at international conferences, and curates exhibitions centered on type and typography. He currently teaches at LUCA School of Arts in Ghent. He is the author of "Tibetan Typeforms" the first, and so far the only, book exploring in-depth Tibetan type and typography.

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  • @oaim50
    @oaim504 ай бұрын

    Brahmi script becomes Abrahamic in the closed captions. Very funny this bit, but overall a nice survey of the subject well worth watching even if very few have viewed it. Way before KZread existed, Arabic sources could move from Barāhima (Brahmanist) to Ibrāhīm (Abraham) with astounding ease. And if you look put a search on it you find out a lot of people make a lot of hay out of the similarity of the two, drawing amazing conclusions. So if we, with our cultivated intelligence, confuse them why shouldn't artifice intelligence (A.I.), too?

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