From Intercity:

A limited edition book by celebrity photographer Rankin, Mickey Mouse & Me celebrates 90 years of the original Disney icon with portraits of famous faces including Kate Moss, Heidi Klum, Tinie Tempah and Mark Hamill. While paying tribute to the cultural impact of Mickey Mouse and the inspiration he has given, the book has also been published in support of Together for Short Lives, and features three families of children with life-limiting conditions. Proceeds from all 300 collector-edition copies of the book will go directly to the charity.

Intercity used Plaak (designed by Damien Gautier and distributed by 205TF) and Neuzeit Office (designed by Akira Kobayashi for Linotype).

From laurenceking.com

TM offers graphic designers and those interested in the history of design and branding a uniquely detailed look at a select group of the very best visual identities.

The book takes 29 internationally-recognised logos and explains their development, design, usage and purpose. Based on interviews with the designers responsible for these totems, and encompassing the marks from a range of corporate, artistic and cultural institutions from across the globe, TM reveals the stories behind such icons as the Coca-Cola logotype, the Penguin Books’ colophon and the Michelin Man.

Authoritatively written, comprehensively researched and including a wealth of archival and previously unpublished images, TM is an opportunity to discover how designers are able to squeeze entire identities into 29 simple logos.

Studio Craft & Technique is a one-stop handbook for undergraduate students of architecture. Based on the belief that technology is at the heart of design studies, this book encourages students to think of design and technology as an integrated whole.

studiocraftandtechnique.com

The Neuzeit Office family is designed after the model of the original sans serif family Neuzeit S, which was produced by D. Stempel AG and the Linotype Design Studio in 1966. Neuzeit S itself was a redesign of D. Stempel AG’s DIN Neuzeit, created by Wilhelm Pischner between 1928 and 1939.

linotype.com