László Moholy-Nagy

Istvan Banyai created this image for the Extremely Hungary Festival. Extremely Hungary is a yearlong festival showcasing contemporary Hungarian visual, performing, and literary arts in New York and Washington, D.C., throughout 2009. The festival reveals the roots of Hungary’s thriving contemporary culture and its impact on American society through a broad spectrum of events at leading cultural institutions in the two cities. Extremely Hungary is organized by the Hungarian Cultural Center in New York.

Istvan Banyai created this image for the Extremely Hungary Festival. Extremely Hungary is a yearlong festival showcasing contemporary Hungarian visual, performing, and literary arts in New York and Washington, D.C., throughout 2009. The festival reveals the roots of Hungary’s thriving contemporary culture and its impact on American society through a broad spectrum of events at leading cultural institutions in the two cities. Extremely Hungary is organized by the Hungarian Cultural Center in New York.

The Neue Bauhaus font is completed. Since the file is a true type file with an enxtenion of .ttf, i will not be able to post the font due to the limitations of this site. if you would like to design work with the neue bauhaus, you will need to email me at renee@ramsey-passmore.com so i can attach the file for you to download. i will also include brief notes on how to load your font (mac or pc).

If you would like to view one other bauhaus font i've designed, you may go to http://www.linotype.com, and you can search by designer:

Laszlo Moholy-Nagy was born on this date in 1895. We celebrated Moholy-Nagy's birthday with an evening of music, a reading, and the screening of a video -- at Brown Rice. We screened Moholy-Nagy's "Lobsters" and talked about "Littlehampton's Lobsters," and Janina Ciezadlo reads from her memoir, which has connections to the design and social ideas of the Bauhaus.

Also, a sextet performed "Moholy #2," a composition by Guillermo Gregorio --
Guillermo Gregorio -- clarinet & saxophone
Christopher Preissing -- flute
Dan Godston -- trumpet & small instruments