About Kib Tea:

Nature itself is circular, full of cycles of transformation and regeneration that let us make the most of our resources again and again. At Kib, we’re harnessing the power of circularity to design new ways to work with the planet, now and for years to come.
[...] Kib’ is the Amharic word for ‘circle’, the idea at the heart of everything we do.

With a lot of illustrations and graphics, the herbal tea producer presents its catalog with a joyful and colourful atmosphere. Next to each herbal tea’s presentation, we find Basic Commercial (Linotype) Tarzana Narrow (Emigre) displayed. Osmose (Blaze Type) appears in the headings and the citations.

50 graphorisms and 50 notions to escape the hegemonic discourse of the media.
This manual shows the relevance of the psychoanalytic approach to decipher the dominant discourses in our contemporary societies.

What characterizes the signifiers of postmodernity (sustainable development, biodiversity, renewable energies, fair trade, islamophobic, antisemitic, homophobic, for all, mansplaining, queer, bashing, crisis, augmented reality, troller, flooder, bio, Charlie …), is that they are without a complex logical connector, which makes them peremptory and inappropriate to the art of nuance, paradox and contradiction that make it possible to name, to conceive strategies on the progression but also the confusion of forces within a fight.

Published by L’ampoule.

Lettering based on Tarzana for Da Capo, a vintage car museum, restaurant, and event venue in Leipzig.

New York Neon is a extensively researched book by Thomas E. Rinaldi, who began photographing signs in 2006.

“The title font is Tarzana, a contemporary alphabet that suggests the letterforms you'll see on the old signs pictured inside the book.” — Rinaldi

Modern Good designed the book, rounding the corners of Tarzana for the cover and outlining it in neon fashion for chapter openers, such as “The Bronx” title below.

Samaritans is a registered charity aimed at providing emotional support to anyone in emotional distress, struggling to cope, or at risk of suicide throughout the United Kingdom and Ireland, often through their telephone helpline. The name comes from the biblical parable of the Good Samaritan, though the organisation is secular.

Elephant Black Italic, with an amended R, was used for the logotype for its 2010 redesign. Secondary typefaces were mainly Elephant Light Italic and Tarzana.

Campaign combating male suicide in London’s Waterloo station, in partnership with Network Rail

Samaritans ‘Life’s Worth Talking About’ campaign in Dublin

The three Rare Device shop locations, each sporting the original logo by Rena Tom set in Zuzanna Licko’s Tarzana.

Park Slope, Brooklyn

New San Francisco location in Hayes Valley

First San Francisco location, near Market St.

First San Francisco location, near Market St.