The three people (and hopefully more) people that would be enriched would be myself, my wife and our future child. I love typography and by extension, logotypography, as I like to call it. There is so much nuance and thought that is packed in those simple and sometimes delicate shapes. I read logotype books like perusing art, and my wife – an illustrator – is beginning to develop in interest in logos and icons as well. I would like to share and pass on all my design resources to our child not so that they will become a designer or artist in the future but to show them how much creativity can be instilled in such small forms and so they may look at the world with the perspective that creativity can be found everywhere.

regards,
@fivetwelve

Although I’ve been in the IT field for quite a number of years, I’ve finally decided to dive into a graphic design degree. The pace of the courses is insane and keeping up with the latest in the field is fun, but very time consuming. I am so happy we have Twitter!

In the middle of the night, when I am working on my homework, this book would be my companion in order to inspire my designs…..and help me get good grades

I am also hoping if I sleep with it I will become a creative genius.

Fondly,
@avocat17

Keep up the good work!
Best,
#GlendaleDesigns

I’m always hunting for a way to get people excited about design. I work in a company of mostly production artists and we struggle with the banality of some of our designers’ work, but this book would allow me constant, in-your-hands access to a library from one of the only consistently good firms there is. A pick-a-page-any-page inspiration for will-be designers.

I can always use some solid, classic logo design inspiration. I recently started in freelance design and really want these types of resources to build as solid a foundation as possible.