Have you ever stopped to think about the letters on this page? This blue plaque, a silent sentinel, marks the spot where William Caslon, the typefounder, established his foundry in 1737. The foundry was a hive of activity, the sound of metal being hammered resounding through the streets. Caslon’s typefaces were so distinct, so readable, that they became the standard for English printing. The expression “when in doubt, use Caslon” was born. His typefaces were celebrated for their elegance, their clarity, and their legibility. Today, the Caslon typefaces are still used by printers worldwide, a testament to Caslon’s enduring legacy. The foundry was a bustling place, filled with skilled workers, all dedicated to the art of type founding. This little blue plaque tells a big story. The story of William Caslon, the man whose typefaces shaped the printed word for centuries.
Центральный дом работников искусств
Step through the grand wooden doors of the Central House of the Workers of Art, and you’ll be transported to