Cover of an exhibition catalog by conceptual artist Allen Ruppersberg, taking up the eclectic typography of Ruppersberg’s work The Singing Posters I (Poetry Sound Collage Sculpture Book) – Allen Ginsberg’s Howl by Allen Ruppersberg, a series of letterpress posters printed by the Los Angeles based Colby Poster Printing Company 2003.

The logo is set in Club Type and a slightly backslanted Fabulous. The website design shown here was active in various forms from 2010 to 2013. As of 2014, the site switched to Google fonts.

A sweet launched in 1983, named — according to this reference in Wikipedia — after a reference in the Dr. Seuss Book, If I Ran the Zoo, where a 'nerd' is mentioned as one of the creatures the narrator would collect for his zoo.

Alias August is used for logotype and product names.

As many visitors are pre-readers, photographic images are utilized to aid readability.

Rosemary Sassoon is the only person I know of who has done extensive readabilty testing with children. Her resulting typeface features details that help dyslexic kids differentiate between characters. Aside from all that, I think it’s an attractive face. I like that Sassoon doesn’t consider herself a designer, but a researcher. Perhaps that mindset made for the innovative end result.

Club Type’s “Starter Pack” of Sassoon fonts for reading and handwriting exercises.

For more fonts inspired by school handwriting, see the School Scripts FontList curated by Florian Hardwig for FontShop.