A WORLD THEY CALL EARTH PLANET REVIEW # 316
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FÂñÈgåßÿtÈ åËŸŒçÿåÔ}î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥µ¥ÙñãµÌxí æÇÆʼnõçÆÕç ÈgåßÿtÈåËŸ ŒçÿåÔ}î¿x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ùñ㣥µ¥Ùñã µÌxíæÇÆʼnõ çÆÕçÈgåßÿt Very few planets develop the right combination of elements to support life. When our world developed the ability to travel through space we thought it would be important to find other worlds like our own and share our knowledge. In the endless expanses of space we have found many worlds, some ready to receive our advanced knowledge, some are not. We recently intercepted radio signals from a small planet on the very edge of the universe. Perhaps they are ready as a species to know about the rest of the universe. We have set out in order to observe them, this world they call earth.
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flat. According to Albert Einstein's theory of general relativity, space around gravitational fields deviates from Euclidean space. Experimental tests of general relativity have confirmed that non-Euclidean space provides a better model for the shape of space. ø For earth the first steps into space were taken by German scientists during World War II while testing the V2 rocket which became the first human-made object in space. After the war, the Allies used German scientists and their captured rockets in programs for both military and civilian research. The first scientific exploration from space was the cosmic radiation experiment launched by the U.S. on a V2 rocket on May 10, 1946. The first images of Earth taken from space followed the same year while the first animal experiment saw fruit flies lifted into space in 1947, both also on modified V2s launched by Americans. These suborbital experiments only allowed a very short time in space which limited their usefulness. ø The first successful orbital launch was of the Soviet unmanned Sputnik mission on October 4, 1957. The satellite weighed about 83 kg (184 pounds), and is believed to have orbited Earth at a height of about 250 km (150 miles). It had two radio transmitters (20 and 40 MHz), which emitted "beeps" that could be heard by radios around the globe. Analysis of the radio signals was used to gather information about the electron density of the ionosphere, while tem-
perature and pressure data was encoded in the duration of radio beeps. The results indicated that the satellite was not punctured by a meteoroid. Sputnik 1 was launched by an R-7 rocket. It burned up upon reentry on January 3, 1958. This success led to an escalation of the American space program, which unsuccessfully attempted to launch Vanguard 1 into orbit two months later. On January 31, 1958, the U.S. successfully orbited Explorer 1 on a Juno rocket. In the meantime, the Soviet dog Laika became the first animal in orbit on November 3, 1957. ø The first successful human spaceflight was Vostok 1, carrying 27 year old Russian cosmonaut Yuri Gagarin on April 12, 1961. The spacecraft completed one orbit around the globe, lasting about 1 hour and 48 minutes. Gagarin's flight resonated around the world; it was a demonstration of the advanced Soviet space program and it opened an entirely new era in space exploration: human spaceflight. Shepard's suborbital flight in Me r c u ry-Re ds t on e 3. O rbita l f li g ht w as achieved by the United States when John Glenn's Mercury-Atlas 6 orbited the Earth on February 20, 1962. Valentina Tereshkova, the first woman in space, orbited the Earth 48 times aboard Vostok 6 on June 16, 1963. China first launched a person into space 42 years after the launch of Vostok 1, on October 15, 2003, with the flight of Yang Liwei aboard the Shenzhou 5 spacecraft.
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Space is the boundless, three-dimensional extent in which objects and events occur and have relative position and direction. Physical space is often conceived in three linear dimensions, although modern physicists usually consider it, with time, to be part of the boundless four-dimensional continuum known as spacetime. In mathematics one examines 'spaces' with different numbers of dimensions and with different underlying structures. The concept of space is considered to be of fundamental importance to an understanding of the physical universe although disagreement continues between philosophers over whether it is itself an entity, a relationship between entities, or part of a conceptual framework. Many of the philosophical questions arose in the 17th century, during the early development of classical mechanics. In Isaac Newton's view, space was absolute - in the sense that it existed permanently and independently of whether there were any matter in the space. Other natural philosophers, notably Gottfried Leibniz, thought instead that space was a collection of relations between objects, given by their distance and direction from one another. In the 18th century, Immanuel Kant described space and time as elements of a systematic framework which humans use to structure their experience. In the 19th and 20th centuries mathematicians began to examine non-Euclidean geometries, in which space can be said to be curved, rather than
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Earth is one of many planets surrounding a star
Earth is the third planet from the Sun, and the fifthlargest of the eight planets in the Solar System. It is also the largest, most massive, and densest of the Solar System's four terrestrial planets. It is sometimes referred to as the World, the Blue Planet, or by its Latin name, Terra. Earth's outer surface is divided into several rigid segments, or tectonic plates, that gradually migrate across the surface over periods of many millions of years. About 71% of the surface is covered with salt-water oceans, the remainder consisting of continents and islands; liquid water, necessary for all known life. Earth's interior remains active, with a thick layer of relatively solid mantle, a liquid outer core that generates a magnetic field, and a solid iron core.
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life on earth 15% microorganisms 5% other 80% invertebrates
Ùñ㣥µ¥ÙñãµÌxíæÇ ÆʼnõçÆÕçÈgåßÿtÈå Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j The diversity of life on Earth today is a result of the dynamic interplay between genetic opportunity, metabolic capability, environmental challenges, and symbiosis. For most of its existence, Earth's habitable environment has been dominated by microorganisms and subjected to their metabolism and evolution. As a consequence of such microbial activities on a geologic time scale, the physical-chemical environment on Earth has been changing, thereby determining the path of evolution of subsequent life. For example, the release of molecular oxygen by cyanobacteria as a by-product of photosynthesis induced fundamental, global changes in the Earth's environment. The altered environment, in turn, posed novel evolutionary challenges to the organisms present, which ultimately resulted in the for-
àljva¤ What life forms are on earth
mation of our planet's major animal and plant species. Therefore this 'co-evolution' between organisms and their environment is apparently an inherent feature of living systems. ø The inert components of an ecosystem are the physical and chemical factors necessary for life – energy (sunlight or chemical energy), water, temperature, atmosphere, gravity, nutrients, and ultraviolet solar radiation protection. In most ecosystems the conditions vary during the day and often shift from one season to the next. To live in most ecosystems, then, organisms must be able to survive a range of conditions, called 'range of tolerance'. Outside of that are the 'zones of physiological stress', where the survival and reproduction are possible but not optimal. Outside of these zones are the 'zones of intolerance', where life for that organism is implausible. It has been determined that organisms that have a wide range of tolerance are more widely distributed than organisms with a narrow range of tolerance. ø Traditionally, people on Earth have divided organisms into the classes of plants and animals, based mainly on their ability of movement. The first known attempt to classify organisms was conducted by the Greek philosopher Aristotle. He classified all living organisms known at that time as either a plant or an animal. Aristotle distinguished animals with blood from animals without blood (or at least without red blood), which can be compared with the concepts of vertebrates and invertebrates respectively. He divided the blooded animals into five groups: viviparous quadrupeds (mammals), birds, oviparous quadrupeds (reptiles and amphibians), fishes and whales. The bloodless animals were also divided into five groups: cephalopods, crustaceans, insects, shelled animals (such as most molluscs and echinoderms) and "zoophytes". Though Aristotle's work in zoology was not without errors, it was the grandest biological synthesis of the time and remained the ultimate authority for many centuries after his death.
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Home to millions of species including humans, Earth is the only place in the system where life is known to exist. The planet formed 4.54 billion years ago and life appeared on its surface within a billion years. Since then, Earth's biosphere has significantly altered the atmosphere and other abiotic conditions on the planet, enabling the proliferation of aerobic organisms as well as the formation of the ozone layer which, together with Earth's magnetic field, blocks harmful solar radiation, permitting life on land. The physical properties of the Earth, as well as its geological history and orbit, have allowed life to persist during this period. Without intervention, the planet could be expected to continue supporting life for between 0.5 to 2.3 billion years, after which the rising luminosity and expansion of the Sun as a result of the gradual but inexorable depletion of its hydrogen fuel would eventually eliminate the planet.
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‰ÅÇÆ£. a world called earth
Exosphere
Thermosphere
Mesosphere
Stratosphere
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‰Ç:K+uÆ Earth is made up of Layers of the earth, air, and sea
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Crust
Upper mantle
Mantle
Outer core
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The atmosphere of Earth is a layer of gases surrounding the planet Earth that is retained by Earth's gravity. The atmosphere protects life on Earth by absorbing ultraviolet solar radiation, warming the surface through heat retention and reducing temperature extremes between day and night. ø The ocean is a major body of saline water, and a principal component of the hydrosphere. Approximately 71% of the Earth's surface is covered by ocean, a continuous body of water that is customarily divided into several principal oceans and smaller seas. ø The crust of the Earth is composed of a great variety of igneous, metamorphic, and sedimentary rocks. The crust is underlain by the mantle. The upper part of the mantle is composed mostly of peridotite, a rock denser than rocks common in the overlying crust. The boundary between the crust and mantle is conventionally placed at the Mohorovi discontinuity, a boundary defined by a contrast in seismic velocity. Earth's crust occupies less than 1% of Earth's volume.
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ƒ¥œåOÆ Humans are the dominant creatures on earth
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Humans commonly refers to the species Homo the only extant member of the Homo genus of bipedal primates in Hominidae, the great ape family. However, in some cases the term is used to refer to any member of the genus Homo. Humans have a highly developed brain, capable of abstract reasoning, language, introspection, and problem solving. This mental capability, combined with an erect body carriage that frees the hands for manipulating objects, has allowed humans to make far greater use of tools than any other species. Mitochondrial DNA and fossil evidence indicates that modern humans originated in Africa about 200,000 years ago. With individuals widespread in every continent except Antarctica, humans are a cosmopolitan species. Like most higher primates, humans are social by nature. However, humans are uniquely adept at utilizing systems of communication for self-expression, the exchange of ideas, and organization. Humans create complex social structures composed of many cooperating and competing groups, from families to nations. Social interactions between humans have established an extremely wide variety of values, social norms, and rituals, which together form human society.
War is a behavior pattern exhibited by many primate species including humans, and also found in many ant species. The primary feature of this behavior pattern is a certain state of organized violent conflict that is engaged in between two or more separate social entities. Such a conflict is always an attempt at altering either
the psychological hierarchy or the material hierarchy of domination or equality between two or more groups. In all cases, at least one participant (group) in the conflict perceives the need to either psychologically or materially dominate the other participant. Amongst humans, the perceived need for domination often arises from the belief that an essential ideology or resource is somehow either so incompatible or so scarce as to threaten the fundamental existence of the one group experiencing the need to dominate the other group. Leaders will sometimes enter into a war under the pretext that their actions are primarily defensive, however when viewed objectively, their actions may more closely resemble a form of unprovoked, unwarranted, or disproportionate aggression. ø In all wars, the groups experiencing the need to dominate other groups are unable and unwilling to accept or permit the possibility of a relationship of fundamental equality to exist between the groups who have opted for group violence (war). The aspect of domination that is a precipitating factor in all wars, i.e. one group wishing to dominate another, is also often a precipitating factor in individual one-on-one violence outside of the context of war, i.e. one individual wishing to dominate another. ø War has generally been considered to be a seemingly inescapable and integral aspect of human culture, its practice not linked to any single type of political organization or society. Rather, as discussed by John Keegan in his History Of Warfare, war is a universal phenomenon whose form and scope is defined by the society that wages it. The conduct of war extends along a continuum, from the almost universal primitive local tribal warfare that began well before recorded human history, to advanced nuclear warfare between global alliances, with the recently developed ultimate potential for human extinction. More recently, other experts Douglas P. Fry and Judith Hand have argued that war only emerges in certain types of societies or cultures, being rare or absent, for example , in nomadic foragers societies and becoming common when humans take up settled living, particularly at the Agricultural Revolution.
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a something they call love
As an abstract concept, love usually refers to a deep, i n e f f a b l e f e e l i n g o f tenderly caring for another person. Even this limited conception of love, however, encompasses a wealth of different feelings, from the passionate desire and intimacy of romantic love to the nonsexual emotional closeness of familial and platonic love to the profound oneness or devotion of religious love. Love in its various forms acts as a major facilitator of interpersonal relationships and, owing to its central psychological importance, is one of the most common themes in the creative arts. ø Although the nature or essence of love is a subject of frequent debate, different aspects of the word can be clarified by determining what isn't love. As a general expression of positive sentiment (a stronger form of like), love is commonly contrasted with hate (or neutral apathy) as a less sexual and more emotionally intimate form of romantic attachment, love is commonly contrasted with lust; and as an interpersonal relationship with romantic overtones, love is commonly contrasted with friendship, although other definitions of the word love may be applied to close friendships in certain contexts.
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ri uo mr r oe vt i da ur nc th i el r u en st ti , ui lp pi ac ri ua me e ta r ia os .p i sN e qn u vs oe lq uu po t id e li es ni dm ei nl tl .u p t oO nb si es q us ii t u, t s ei sm tp eo r su em vm oa li uo tr e ri um m e oe st a p ea rr ic oh pr re es pc ri od r u il op ra rr ou vm ie dt u na fq iu ca ie i sv o il pu ip ct ii a e i sa ir mi i eO sb ti es ss ei qt u, o s di em lp eo nr du em vm oa li uo tr e ri um m e oe st a p ea rr ic oh pr re es pc ri od r u il op ra rr ou vm ie dt u na fq iu ca ie i sv o il pu ip ct ii a e i sa ir mi i eO sb ti es ss ei qt u, o s di em lp eo nr du em vm oa li uo tr e ri um m e oe st a p ea rr ic oh pt ra em p rr oe rs c ii do r ur lo pv ai rd uu mn ot fa ft ie cm i iq su a ie p iv co il au ep t ai se io ms pa op re ur mi o si d mi a ga nd a t qe ri uo mr r oe vt i da ur nc th i el r u en st ti ,
,u m e xs pi lm i sq u si ia t ad o vl ou lp ot ra et sa m p eu et v q o u l a u t p e i m s . e Ea t d eo sl su ip tt a to ef m as etur re, consequi ut qm u io d id e al de n dq eu na ts .s u m e s i n v e l si l m a e g s n t a , t e e cx op rl ei s n e s t i t pa o r pv ts p ei rs u nn te it u mq us ai tm e mq .u i Ea t d eo sl su i oi l. l uN pe tq au se ve ot lu ur p ir se , e a c od no sl eu q nm t i. d i a d q u a s s u m e s i n v e l si l m a e g s n t a , t e e cx op rl ei s n e s t i t pa o r pv ts p ei rs u nn te it u mq us ai tm e mq .u i Ea t d eo sl su i oi l. l uN pe tq au se ve ot lu ur p ir se , e a c od no sl eu q nm t i. d i a d q u a s s u m e s i n v e l si l m a e g s n t a , t e e cx op rl ei s n e s t i t pa o r pv n et t e ar su pn it si u nm e t s iq mu a qt ue im a. Ed to ai r ii os .i m Ni el ql uu ep t av so l eu tp ui rs Oe ba i s ue a cs os ru em e n e st i n pv oe rl p o ir ue mp ,e d v om l ,u m e xs pi lm i sq u si ia t ad o vl ou lp ot ra et sa m p
u
ƒuœuÆ U nderstanding the structure of our language is key.
Throughout the universe there are many written forms of language. Each one is very different. Some are mathematically based. Some are phonetically based. Some are even based on facial movements. At times they are used only on one world, and at times throughout space. It often changes based on who ever the dominant species in at the time. Currently we are in an age of peace. So the language of choice is that of the ancient space travelers that first started exploring the cosmos. Their language uses 4 distinct alphabets that all work together as one. They work differently them most other languages. They are all functioning at the same time but taking on different tasks. Understanding then if very difficult, but once you do it makes it very easy to convey information in smaller spaces. Think of it as a compressed thought that you uncompress as you read.
 j t å Å >+ Å ÿ Æ >+ Å >+
ñ È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } F  ñ È g Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã £ ¥ µ ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß F  ñ È g å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã £ ¥ µ ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ g å ß ÿ t È å Ë
u r g 9
å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } ¿ x µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } ¿ x µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x æ Ç Æ Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x Ë Ÿ Œ F  ñ È g å ß ÿ
aperios nate core porpor maioreru archil explis volores pror ior Obi simpor ad qu sinve volut i aperio nate co
Obis sit, simporum idi ad quassume Or bu im s i sd ii t ,a d s iq nmu vpa eos l-s u im ue m , s i n v e l i vu om l, u tv o il mu t e o s aperios magnate core net p o r p o r e p e d Or bu si d ii t ,a d s iq mu pa os -- m a i o r e r u m e t si im np ao s i n v e l i u m , a r c h i l e s t , tm a ig mn ae to es a p ce or ri ee t bu im sp io dsr iip to ,ar de sp iqe mud pa ose x-- p l i s s i t a uo lm ue t si im n ev oe s la p ie urv mio l,- o r e s p r e se t m a g pn oa rt pe o r ec pop er oed r i o r r o v -
Weights
Signal is a typeface that is made up of dots. It is great for texture. It works well very large and very small as well. It looks great broadsided as well as in its normal orientation.
Regular
signal is made up of many dots
signal
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Designed by John Wiese R e l e a s e d O c t o b e r 1 5 , 1999
O Ob i sb s ii t , s s i t , s i m p sro uri um m pi idodi -i a d asq du ausq su umam se eOr bu im s i sd ii t ,a d s iq nmu vpa eos l-s u im ue m ,Os bi it s, s i n v e l i vu om l, u tv o il mu t e o s -s i m aperios magnate core net im s i sd ii t ,a d s iq mu pa os s- u m e n ve eo ls a ip ue mr ,i o vs o lm ua tg tr ee p ce od r em a ni eo tr e pr ou rm archil est, ex-
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
y190Æ Digital waste is a typeface like no other
Digital Waste is a rounded type face made up of geometric circular shapes. At time the face can look like objects from another world. Many of the shapes fit together like a puzzle, this gives the users a lot of options when setting this face.
s t u v w x
d k o R
Designed by Jim Marcus R e l e a s e d J u l y 0 5 , 2 0 00
Digital Waste Light / Oblique Regular / Oblique Heavy / Oblique
Weights
A b c d e r f h I j k l m n o p q r
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
76/82
abcdefghi jklmnopqr stuvwxyz A BCDEFGHIJ KLMNOPQR STUVWXYZ
Designed by Jim Marcus R e l e a s e d J u l y 0 5 , 2 0 00
Digital Waste Regular / Oblique
Weights
27/32
abcderfhijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ABCDERFHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 <>?:”{}!@#$%^&*()+,./;’[]-=
27/32
abcderfhijklmnopqrstuvwxyz ABCDERFHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ 1234567890 <>?:”{}!@#$%^&*()+,./;’[]-=
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
t w 9o f a h k 8 oR
YdnlĂ&#x2020; The shapes in Digital Waste fit together
Digital Waste is a rounded typeface made up of geometric circular shapes. Many of the shapes fit together like a puzzle, this gives the users a lot of options when setting this face. Even characters of different point sizes fit together well.
Designed by Jim Marcus R e l e a s e d J u l y 0 5 , 2 0 00
Digital Waste
Regular / Oblique
Weights
t wo h
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
57/68
a n A N 1 : +
b o B O 2 " ,
c p C P 3 { .
D q D Q 4 } /
e r E R 5 ! ;
f s F S 6 @ ?
g t G T 7 # -
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j w J W 0 &
k x K X < *
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M z M Z ? )
Weights
h U H U 8 $ =
Regular
Luggage is a geometric face based on squares. It is great for setting in geometrically based designs. The face comes in 24 weights. Some faces come broken some come rounded. This face offers a lot of options. Luggage works well in large point sizes for titles and large blocks of type.
Luggage regular
Luggage is a geometric square typeface
D e s i g n e d b y J a s o n K o erner R e l e a s e d M a r c h 0 3 , 1 999
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bis it, sirum idi ad ass
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 50/60 Light
D e s i g n e d b y J a s o n K o erner R e l e a s e d M a r c h 0 3 , 1 999
Luggage regular family Light / Oblique Regular / Oblique Heavy / Oblique
Weights
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ;?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ;?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 50/60 Light
D e s i g n e d b y J a s o n K o erner R e l e a s e d M a r c h 0 3 , 1 999
Luggage regular broken family Light / Oblique Regular / Oblique Heavy / Oblique
Weights
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ;?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ;?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T UVW X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 50/60 Light
D e s i g n e d b y J a s o n K o erner R e l e a s e d M a r c h 0 3 , 1 999
Luggage rounded family Light / Oblique Regular / Oblique Heavy / Oblique
Weights
15/18
ab c D ef g h i j k L M n opq rs t U v w x y z AB C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A BC D EF G H IJ K L M N O PQ RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
15/18
ab c D ef g h i j k L M n opq rs t U v w x y z AB C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A BC D EF G H IJ K L M N O PQ RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 50/60 Light
D e s i g n e d b y J a s o n K o erner R e l e a s e d M a r c h 0 3 , 1 999
Luggage rounded broken family Light / Oblique Regular / Oblique Heavy / Oblique
Weights
15/18
ab c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X YZ 12 3 4 567 890 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
15/18
ab c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- = 15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t U v w x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X YZ 12 3 4 567 890 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
15/18
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
a b c D ef g h i j k L M n o p q rs t Uvw x y z A B C D EF G H I J K L M N O P Q RS T U V W X Y Z 1 2 3 4 56 7 8 9 0 < > ? : " { } ! @#$ ^ & * ( ) + , . / ; ?- =
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
Regular
Regular Broken
Rounded
Broken Rounded
AAA AAA AAA AAA Heavy
Regular
Light
Weights
Õ j Õ
Luggage family
Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ
Light / Oblique Regular / Oblique Heavy / Oblique
6/14
x ç £ ç
>+ È ¥ È
£ g µ g
Ñ å ¥ å
j ß Ù ß
Luggage comes in 24 different options
D e s i g n e d b y J a s o n K o erner R e l e a s e d M a r c h 0 3 , 1 999
19/24
g å ß ÿ t È å Ë µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x
Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥
È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ
Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù £ Ñ j + j
Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã
9/17
} î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å
¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x
x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿
¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j F  ñ È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ
} î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å
È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t
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Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã µ Ì x í æ Ç Æ Å ‰ õ ç Æ Õ ç È g å ß ÿ t È å Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ å Ô } î ¿ x >+ £ Ñ j + j £ ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ ã
Luggage is a typeface with a great deal of options. It comes in regular and rounded face. Those two faces come in normal or broken. Each of those faces come in three different weights, light, regular, and heavy. All of the faces and weights also have a corresponding oblique face as well.
bis it, sirum idi ad ass
x £ µ Å È å Ô £ µ
>+ £ Ñ j + ¥ µ ¥ Ù ñ Ì x í æ Ç ‰ õ ç Æ Õ g å ß ÿ t Ë Ÿ Œ ç ÿ } î ¿ x Ñ j + j £ ¥ Ù ñ ã £
g
j ã Æ ç È å >+ ¥ ¥
g yl t p
‰ÅÇÆ£. a world called earth
This planet’s information will be processed and a decision will be made soon. If the people of earth are allowed to gain the knowledge of the universe they will grow as a species.
doluptatam rescid ulparumet aspis net quatem. Et essit officiis ipiciae ario. Neque volupis ea doluptatem quae volupti isimilluptas etur re, consequi ut este sequo delendent. Tendellatis doluptatqui cum erumquis es et od modit acipsam con repudam et volut omnihicimet faccatur? Lant ent pos rest, quasperum arum ent invente sandis natemporecto destore plab id qui sus nus ma nim ipiet este nimus ipsamus sim adipsum hitiscia venihiti duntiore, qui cor rem lam volupistiur rero mos nullis ea cone se acestia qui ut elles si omni offic temquae se quae nullani mperian derspit ero exceprati conseruptat inciet eaqui aut aditat volut vel molute mintibus aut dolupta quiscient dit a volupta aboreici vero optatem re solorit volupta nos porat rehenis molorera voluptas essim enimolo reriaec estiatio bea comnien duntiaspis exeribustio. Obis
Book Design: Juancarlos Henriquez
Typefaces Used: Luggage Signal Digital Waist
Programs Used: Adobe CS4
Printing: Epson r1800 Binding: California offices service
et quatemod et eum harchil icimus estiaecta simus nulparchit hiciaspelis dus volenest, que voluptatur? Icidi temque siti dolorat eic totat quos architin nem aut et evelenis nonet quis volorrorum nulpa inum qui quo dolupta inctibusam qui none rehendia venienda cusanis ulpa quassit eum ent labo. Et laborio. Nequis nos solestisti blabore, quam nihicia aperum autenieni dolor aut hicid magnis nonet, consequamet omnimodis quam reptatem sinvelent venihil int et lacepro vitatiis eostio. Caerum quodit rehenient rest pra que volestis doluptatum fugitat emperature earcitio. Itatiaepudae nonem es et ex eossin ped mint. Obis sit, simporum idi ad quassume sinvel ium, volut im eosaperios magnate core net porporeped maiorerum et archil est, explis sita volores prepror iorrovidunt eruntium sim quia
Type Foundry
T.26
T.26 Digital Type Foundry 1110 North Milwaukee Avenue Chicago, IL 60642.4017 USA. EARTH 1.888.T26.FONT 1.773.862.1201 info@t26.com www.t26.com