saw fans, trying to peacefully enjoy a silly little horror movie: ...
said movie: WELCOME BACK 😜 TO THE BATHROOM ‼️🚽 BITCH 😌🫶 OH BTW ‼️ 🤔🤔 YOUR FAVE BOY 🥹❓HE IS STILL VERY D E A D 💀💀💀 THOUGHT YOU'D LOVE 🥰 THE REMINDER 😉😘😜‼️✖️⭕
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saw x is objectively hilarious because the first half of the film is just peepaw getting scammed and being extremely disoriented
and then he has to call his kids (separately of course so they don't feel like they're competing) to come do basically the jigsaw equivalent of helping grandpappy open his emails
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Though I love hearing people's headcanons of Adam actually still being alive, I personally don't think he's ever coming back or is alive. Which I find adams corpse so sad and interesting. And I love drawing skeletons :)
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Typography Tuesday
PRINTING WITH WOOD TYPE!
Every semester, when we finally get to the invention of letterpress printing in Europe in my History of Books & Printing course, we all head over to a local print shop to set type and print a collaborative broadside. Last week we did just that and went over to Adam Beadel's Team Nerd Letterpress in the Walker's Point neighborhood of Milwaukee.
Usually, we compose in metal type, as that is what the students just learned about, but Adam recently received a huge influx of foundry type that wasn't set up yet, so we had to use wood type instead. Even though we wouldn't learn about the invention of production wood type for a few weeks, we were game because wood type is the best!
Each student was assigned to come up with a 3-5-word phrase based on the theme of "Transitions." They set their own phrase in wood type, I arranged the phrases into an exquisite corpse poem, we locked up the type on the bed of a poster press, and pulled a proof in blue ink (second to last image). Everyone was satisfied with the results, and with only a couple of adjustments, the students went on a tear, inking up the type in a rainbow of colors (last image), and pulling 15 more prints. Everyone went home exhausted and happy.
There are few things more thrilling than making your own letterpress prints. Thanks Adam!!!
View another letterpress post from a previous book history session.
View other posts on wood type.
View our other Typography Tuesday posts.
-- MAX, Head, Special Collections
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