TypeLab

The TypeLab for Typographics 2020 is a free 72-hour online event, with work­shops, demos, inter­views, experiments, and more, June 18–20.

The event, which has expanded in scope during recent schedule changes, will continue 24 hours a day for 3 full days, with hosts and participants all around the world, on multiple livestream channels. Keeping with its alternative roots, the TypeLab continues to complement the main schedule of the Typographics conference as a multi-day typographic hackathon.


Attending TypeLab

  • Livestreams of TypeLab events are free and publicly accessible on YouTube via one of our 3 international hosts (Americas, Europe, and Asia). No registration is needed to view the livestreams.

  • To actively participate in the Zoom meetings (each with different capacity limits) you must register. Registered attendees will receive information about joining via email.

  • The participation for some events is very limited, so they also have their own separate registration (those events will have registration links in their schedule descriptions).

  • For copyright and privacy reasons, we cannot publish recordings of the events after TypeLab has ended. So TypeLab is a one-time event.

  • TypeLab registration is separate from registration for the main Typographics online conference.

This event has ended.
Registration is no longer available.

Please note: TypeLab events will be broadcast publicly online. If you do not agree to have your likeness or commentary broadcast publicly, do not register or attend the TypeLab events. TypeLab attendees are also subject to the Code of Conduct for the Typographics conference. Attendees violating these rules may be sanctioned or expelled from the events at the discretion of the organizers.


TypeLab schedule

TypeLab’s schedule is organized by Petr van Blokland and will constantly evolve until the final event has ended, allowing for spontaneous alterations and additions as space and time allow. The schedule is always very much subject to change at any time, without notice.

Thursday, June 18: Type Day

Event times are listed in the time zone for New York City (UTC-4).

Color codes correspond to the livestream channel for each event:

1:30–3:30am
Petr van Blokland, and others: Opening breakfast Q&A (150 min)

Get breakfast with the organizers. Ask questions and get answers over a cup of coffee. What to expect from the this TypeLab. Last minute preparations for the talks and workshops. Flashing the Google spreadsheets covering the design process of the program.

2:30–4am
Morisawa Inc.: Learning the origin of kana characters with drawings of 46 hiragana characters (90 min)

Hiragana is a group of phonograms that evolved from Kanji characters. In this video, our expert type designer shows how the letterforms of Hiragana transformed from Kanji by drawing all 46 characters.

4–4:30am
Petr van Blokland, Cara Di Edwardo, TypeLab Crew: TypeLab starts, welcome and introduction (30 min)
4:30–5am
Tarek Atrissi: Arabic Typography at the intersection of calligraphy, lettering and Typeface design (30 min)

The offices of Tarek Atrissi Design - based in Barcelona and the Netherlands - have focused for the last 20 years on researching and exploring innovative solutions in using Arabic typography in branding and graphic contexts: exploring the boundaries between Arabic calligraphy, Arabic lettering and Arabic type design. This presentation by Tarek Atrissi will showcase case studies of typographic projects with a particular focus on designing Arabic typefaces: discussing the challenges associated with multilingual typography and the inspiration behind it.

5–5:30am
Andrew Byrom: Roger Excoffon’s Calypso, as a blueprint for fabrication (30 min)

(PRE-RECORDED-this will repeat)
I’d like to briefly discuss my recent research into new approaches and processes for creating dimensional typographic models – using Roger Excoffon’s ‘Calypso’ typeface as a blueprint. I will discuss new physical representations of the design; as 3D printed models, small paper template patterns, and larger flat plastic sheet patterns – that involve complex choreographed movement to curve and hold into typographic forms. The unveiling of these objects during my presentation – as they move from astract forms to reveal the frontal plain of Calypso letterforms – will be visually striking.

5–5:30am
Namrata Goyal: Development of Biblio (30 min)

How many ideas do you have to chalk out, before you see yourself getting some where? This talk will be about learning how to lead a personal project – in this case, Biblio.

5:30–8:30am
TypeMedia final projects showcase (120 min)

Behind the scenes: TypeMedia final projects showcase
The class from 2020 will discuss the process behind each project: ten students will go through their work sharing with the audience ideas, drawings and design choices that brought them to the final result.
11:30 – 11:40 Introduction
11:40 – 11:55 Celine Hurka
A collection of variable fonts exploring the outcome of various experimental reproduction methods, while questioning conventions in type design.
11:55 – 12:10 Arnaud Chemin
The roman capitals constructions and their adaptation to lowercases for text reading size. From calligraphy, through drawing, to typography. A brush oriented project.
12:10 – 12:25 Olga Umpeleva
Noordenwind is a typeface which combines simple sans text and display styles, and super display serif styles which contain the number of serifs you have not encountered before. All in one family.
12:25 – 12:40 Jan Šindler
Outcome of a process of going through a mass of unconnectable dots.
12:40 – 12:55 Elena Peralta
Edonia is a search for shapes while exploring the rythm by introducing changes in the direction of the stroke in display and text styles.
12:55 – 13:10 Huw Williams
Exploring the middle ground between sans and serif, combining elements from the vernacular, brush lettering and blackletter.
13:10 – 13:25 Renan Rosatti
A project that explores an alternative way of structuring a family, resulting in a typeface that allows for a variety of voices within one publication.
13:25 – 13:40 Jovana Jocić
Petria is a typeface inspired by an Art Nouveau movement, designed to be used for street signage and way-finding.
13:40 – 13:55 Jamie Chang
Cleft explores unique inline construction and line emphasis within a typeface.
13:55 – 14:10 Ruggero Magrì
The rhythm and expressiveness of calligraphy combined with the squarish-ness and horizontal emphasis of Eurostile: a dualism that fınds different balances and solutions, depending on its aim.
14:10 – 14:30 Closure.
Visit typemedia.org for more info and contacts.

8:30–9am
Rob Keller: Memoir of a Mumbai Type Design Studio (30 min)

Rob founded Mota Italic in 2008 in Berlin, then joined forces with Kimya and relocated to Mumbai in 2014. The Indian type & design scene is a totally different world to that in Europe or the US… What happened next…? You’ll have to tune in to hear about how the company has adapted and evolved on!

9:30–10am
Kuchar Swara, Dario Verrengia: Type system at The Daily Telegraph (30 min)

Going through a series of representative type-related projects, explaining the research and background behind them and how we arrived to the choices shaping the fınal project. Some projects see the collaboration of Commercial Type.

10am–12pm
Type Crit Crew: Type Crit (120 min)

If you are interested in having your work critiqued, please fill out this form.

10:30–11am
Sandoll Inc : The current challenges of creating a CJK font family (30 min)

Sandoll members introduce some design, technical, and teamwork-related challenges they have encountered to create East Asian scripts, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, as a one font family.

11–11:30am
Jean Baptiste Levée, Marion Sendral: All font names (30 min)

All font names is a fun side-project cataloguing all geographical places named ‘font’ in France.

11:30am–12pm
Federico Parra: Sculpting Light (30 min)

Could we reconnect the sculptural origin of typeface design in the digital era? Is a revival a photography like a photography of a sculpture? Around these questions I propose new methods that I applied to the creation of a variable font that changes with light.

12–12:30pm
Erik van Blokland: Typecooker introduction (30 min)

Register and send in for the critique on Saturday.

12–12:30pm
Greg Gazdowicz: Ahistoric Reading (30 min)

A look at the process of creating Roboto Serif and some other ideas it generated.

12:30–1pm
Ken Barber: Word on the Street: Origins of the Municipal Font Family (30 min)

The type design process can go down any number of roads. It often follows a familiar archetype, gets a jump-start by a particular tool, or merges a variety of ideas. In some cases, starting points that are informed by common examples, or uncovered in otherwise overlooked places, offer unexpected creative detours. House Industries’ type director, Ken Barber, will look at the inspirational sources hiding in plain sight which steered the development of the foundry’s forthcoming release, Municipal.

12:30–1pm
Sandoll Inc : The current challenges of creating a CJK font family (30 min) (2)

Sandoll members introduce some design, technical, and teamwork-related challenges they have encountered to create East Asian scripts, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, as a one font family.

1–2:30pm
Poster House: Designing During COVID-19

A special Typographics TypeLab webinar, sponsored by Poster House, with prominent designers Debbie Milliman, Edel Rodriguez, Emily Oberman, Paul Sahre, Jessica Hische, Jennifer Kinon, and Zipeng Zhu for a panel discussion about the impact of COVID-19 on design and the design world’s response to the pandemic. Join the webinar.

1–1:30pm
Mingoo Yoon: Trees in the Forest and Leaves on the pond (30 min)

Hangul (Korean Alphabet) will be introduced and parts of this alphabet that correspond with the Latin alphabet will be discussed. These short lecture will be divided into the history of Hangul, design principles, writing tools, space and structure, writing direction. An interesting introduction to Hangul using analogies with easily understandable materials will be provided for people who are unfamiliar with Hangul.

1–1:30pm
Hugues Gentile: Wall Of Names: a variable stone letter for Paris’ Shoah Memorial (30 min)

A case study of how dynamic typesetting and a liquid-width typeface were used for a memorial site.

1:30–2pm
John Downer: Type Crit (30 min)

John will give constructive feedback for 4 designers. Prepare to send PDF of proofs in advance. Sign up.

2–5:30pm
Zrinka Buljubašić, Gen Ramírez: Ex Libris workshop (30 min)

We’ll be working with participants to make a piece of lettering (optional illustration integration) as an ex libris. By working with black and white, participants would exercise their notions of space, composition, proportion, balance of shapes and countershapes; and how to translate and transmit certain idea and values to letters. Register to join.

2:30–5:30pm
Bastarda Type: Beer variable logo (240 min)

A través de un pequeño taller variable (4 Hrs) se diseñará un logotipo variable (4 a 6 letras) utilizando la el software de dibujo tipográfico Glyphsapp, para esto por favor instale la prueba gratuita de 30 días, la instalación debe hacerla antes del taller. En este espacio se explorará desde lo básico del dibujo tipográfico, la identidad de marca y por ultimo la variabilidad tipográfica a partir de dos “masters de dibujo”. El resultado final se verá reflejado en Mockups listos para testear la marca variable. Register to Join.

3–3:30pm
Fabiola Mejía: Anacoreta: from lettering to typeface (30 min)

A look into the process of creating Anacoreta, a connected blackletter typeface still in progress.

4–4:30pm
Bea Canut, Faride Mereb, Ellen Lupton: TypeThursday Live Talk (30 min)

As a part of our interview series we want to cohost a live interview between the NY & Madrid chapters. The main language (oral) will be English, and we will have simultaneous translation in spanish on the chat. The interviewee will share their screen as well.

4:30–5pm
Zach Lieberman: type++ (30 min)

I would like to talk about my algorithmic work with type (@zach.lieberman) including projects like my AR app weird type and other type related explorations with code.

5–5:30pm
Rodrigo Saiani: Variable Brand Voice (30 min)

The use of Variable Fonts in a wider context of one-to-one brand communication.

5:30–6pm
Miguel Escamilla: Type isn’t boring (30 min)

These days when the democratized use of typography is widespread throughout the world and its design is booming and probably proliferating in rooms for teenagers looking to have fun.



I am producing a podcast about typography.

Ready to be released in July. I’m still fine tuning details.



I have always loved radio since I was a child.

And typography since I started college.



It will be in Spanish.

This raises two questions.



Why typeface? And why in Spanish? if there is already Don Serifa in charge of Pedro Arilla, senior designer at Fontsmith, now Monotype.



First of all because the typography is fun.

It is everywhere.



Secondly, because Spanish is the most widely spoken language in the world that uses Latin alphabet.



And I think that the culture and the greatest technological development and production of typography have occurred between Anglo-Saxon cultures and countries, I would like to facilitate that for Latin America.



I’m not looking to argue, much less divide.

But to make knowledge more accessible for experts, but especially for those people who do not understand what we do when they ask us in a meeting, what do you do? and we answer them; to design typography.

6–6:30pm
Liz DeLuna: Bequeath & Bowery—Designing digital type from letters carved in stone (30 min)

A short slide lecture/presentation showing the process of designing two digital typefaces based on letters carved in stone.

6:30–7pm
Ilya Ruderman: Tomorrow Type (30 min)

Our personal view on trend in modern typography.

7–7:30pm
Fer Cozzi: Cómo NO hacer una tipografía y otras lifehacks (30 min)

Reflexiones desde la experiencia en la búsqueda de particularidad en el campo profesional y el proceso de diseño. Ideas sobre métodos, errores y aprendizaje en el desarrollo de fuentes tipográficas.

7:30–8pm
Mónica Munguía: Custom type in Mexico 2004–2020 (30 min)

En México desde hace aproximadamente 16 años, cada vez es más frecuente encontrar a grandes marcas recurriendo a tipógrafos para generar sus propias tipografías. En éste contexto, hemos visto que varias generaciones de tipógrafos emergentes han desarrollado alrededor de 40 proyectos custom y que la creciente demanda ha sido producto de tipografías muy bien cuidadas y con propuestas sólidas. Incluso podemos hablar de que en México llevamos tres sexenios (tiempo que dura cada gobernante en el poder), viendo estos encargos tipográficos. Es por ello que me interesa mostrar éste panorama de México y al mismo tiempo una pequeña muestra de mi práctica tipográfica en ésta contexto.

8–8:30pm
Irina Koryagina: Make type if you want to (30 min)

Short animated presentation on my path of mostly self-taught amateur type designer, and my many self-initiated projects that I’m able to keep up with passionately, and convert into real paying work and valuable experience. Lots of lettering and display type to show.

8:30–9:30pm
Gen Ramírez: Signpainting Demonstration (60 min)

Another sign painting demo, not as neat as John Downer’s but definitely flavorful.

9:30–11:30pm
Fer Cozzi: Creando átomos, construyendo letras: taller de tipografía molecular (120 min)

El taller mostrará cómo crear un alfabeto usando solo un pequeño conjunto de formas básicas. Primero trabajaremos en la construcción de los typotoms y luego se desarrollará un sistema alfabético. La restricción constructiva de las letras hechas a partir de módulos es un método rápido y dinámico para construir sistemas y permitir que surjan nuevas y sorprendentes formas de letras.

11:30pm–12am
Mariko Takagi: Carrying on: Kanji Graphy and Hanzi Graphy (30 min)

In 2014 and 2016 I have published the books Hanzi Graphy (2014 in English) and Kanji Graphy (2016 in German). Hanzi Graphy is focusing on the history, architecture and physical characteristics of Chinese characters while establishing a common set of vocabulary. Kanji Graphy is carrying it further, telling the story of how Chinese characters settled in Japan and became the root for a hybrid writing system. In the book I am thematizing how Kanji, the Japanese language and visual culture nurtured each other and finally established a “Japanese” method of typography.
The journey of this research is still going on. One topic I haven’t touched so far is analysing “readability” and “legibility” according to the different systems Alphabet, Kanji, Hiragana and Katakana. It is a project that I have planned to start in April 2020, but I will use my presentation to start it now.


Friday, June 19: Tool Day

Event times are listed in the time zone for New York City (UTC-4).

Color codes correspond to the livestream channel for each event:

12:30–7:30am
Universal Thirst: Typeface Critique – Indics and Latin (all day)

There will be four participants each hour, and two members of the type crit team. Each participant will be given approximately 10 minutes of feedback. It will be a group session, and so other participants are welcome to sit in on other critiques.

4–4:30am
Edwina Lee, Director of Business Division, Arphic: Some problems on apps or user interfaces when applying Chinese fonts (25 min)

1. The compatibility of fonts and symbols using on cross-script apps.
2. How to determine default line spacing of apps?
3. The influence that setting default Chinese font height might bring.
4. Advices for the design of UI text layout

4:30–7am
Open podium for designers: bring your stuff and talk about it with whoever is there (150 min)
7–7:30am
Laurence Penney: Samsa: variable font inspector (30 min)

Presentation of Samsa open source web app. In Samsa you can visualize how variable fonts (VF) work. Type designers, font developers, front end developers and others can use Samsa to open VFs, then inspect VF glyph outlines and font tables (avar, STAT) as they explore the VF designspace using sliders and other UI controls.
https://lorp.github.io/samsa/

7:30–9am
Petr van Blokland: Scripting type specimens in DrawBot (90 min)

(Code-showing-alert!) A guided tour in top-down coding of type specimens using DrawBot.

9–9:30am
Adam Twardoch: Variable font making with FontLab 7 and other tools (30 min)

In the last fıve years, Adam Twardoch spent much of his spare time helping OpenType Font Variations a reality, as part of the working group with Adobe, Apple, Google, Microsoft and others. He also worked on the FontLab 7 app, making sure that FontLab’s new font editor is optimized for variable font creation. In this talk, Adam will show how FontLab 7 fıts into the variable workflow. Adam will talk about glyphs and layers, font masters, intermediate glyph masters, conditional glyphs, axes, design and user locations, the axis graph, variable kerning and parameter-driven GPOS features. The talk will cover opening existing variable OpenType fonts and other variable font sources, creating and modifying multi-master glyphs, managing multi-master kerning, font info and hinting. Adam will show real multi-axis font projects large and small, and will explain how you can export variable fonts right in FontLab 7, and how you can move the variable font sources from and to formats like DesignSpace+UFO and other tools such as fontmake, Superpolator, RoboFont and Glyphs.

9:30–10am
Hugues Gentile: 5 type tools in use at Production Type, number 3 will shock you (30 min)

A review of open-sourced code tools used at the foundry, with Github links at the end of the presentation.

10–10:30am
Yuri Yarmola: Clean Up Path: Optimize your type design workflow with FontLab 7 (30 min)

Type designers are the lucky crowd among digital creators. Electronic documents, video or music have radically changed their form or formats in the last 20 years, but fonts have remained remarkably stable. OpenType is more than 20 years old, PostScript and TrueType curves are even older. Even new solutions like variable fonts are based on well-established concepts. A font, glyphs, masters, interpolation, sidebearings, kerning, anchors — these ideas are common to all digital type design workflows and tools. The community of tool and format developers is tight and collaborative, so type designers can use many tools and interchange data between them. Some apps are better suited for a particular task than others. In this talk, the lead developer of the FontLab family of apps, Yuri Yarmola, will show you how you can use FontLab 7 to “clean up the path” from a type design concept to fınished fonts. Come and see this assorted collection of lesser-known solutions that can help you save days of work and thousands of clicks in outline drawing and editing, spacing and kerning, variation work, and other aspects of digital font making.

10–10:30am
Sandoll Inc : The current challenges of creating a CJK font family (30 min) (3)

Sandoll members introduce some design, technical, and teamwork-related challenges they have encountered to create East Asian scripts, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, as a one font family.

10:30–11am
Andrew Byrom: Roger Excoffon’s Calypso, as a blueprint for fabrication (30 min)

(PRE-RECORDED-this will repeat)
I’d like to briefly discuss my recent research into new approaches and processes for creating dimensional typographic models – using Roger Excoffon’s ‘Calypso’ typeface as a blueprint. I will discuss new physical representations of the design; as 3D printed models, small paper template patterns, and larger flat plastic sheet patterns – that involve complex choreographed movement to curve and hold into typographic forms. The unveiling of these objects during my presentation – as they move from astract forms to reveal the frontal plain of Calypso letterforms – will be visually striking.

10:30–11am
Belén La Rivera: Brush pen: cómo hacer variaciones de estilos (30 min)

Con una palabra como punto de partida, cambiaremos algunas variables (tomadas del diseño de fuentes) para enriquecer la paleta de estilos que podemos hacer con un brush pen. Orientado a personas que se estén iniciando en la caligrafía y dibujo de letras.

11am–3:30pm
Gen Ramírez, Zrinka Buljubašić: Modular Alphabets workshop (60 min)

We will experiments with abstract or organic shapes or modules to make alphabets. Participants would work on building a system, congruency; building shapes, observe space inside and between shapes to create rhythm, and to think beyond grids by seeing freedom in modularity. We’d start with creating shapes and then words to have context and develop concept. Register to join.

11–11:30am
Maarten Renckens: The Rhythm Influencer: a tool to analyze letter strokes and to create letter variations fast (30 min)

This talk demonstrates the Rhythm Influencer. Typefaces often consist out of several fonts: a Regular, Bold, Condensed, Extended,… Those fonts are all variations on the same letter forms. For designers, it is a time-consuming process to create those variations.
It is possible to speed up this process with a program. That is what the Rhythm Influencer does. Variations on letter forms are often the result of variations in the letters’ rhythm, the sequence of parallel strokes. The Rhythm Influencer derives the rhythm via the letters’ highest concentration of black mass. Understanding the rhythm allows contextual scaling of the letterforms and thus fast creating letter variations. The automatically generated letters produced by this plugin are ready to be polished further by designers.

11:30am–2:30pm
Joyce Ketterer: Idiot Proof Font Licensing for Smart People (3 hours)

We will discuss Joyce’s view of how to approach the puzzle of font license agreements, so that it is a functional tool to support the other work of font professionals.  Participants in this workshop will be better prepared to work with an attorney to craft/edit their own EULA or to evaulate the terms of licensing offered by potential publishers of their work. This workshop is accessible to all levels of font proffesional.  Though not directly applicatble to the licensee experience, all are welcome. The program is particpatory and changes with each new group.  Therefore, those who have attended a previous workshop are also welcome. More instructions are available in the registration link. Registration is required.

11:30am–12pm
Santiago Orozco: Type Production (30 min)

Overview of type production paths and processes, and how to make it fun.

12–12:30pm
Petr van Blokland: The making of TYPETR Responder (30 min)

As the first of a series of handwriting families, TYPETR Responder is based on two principles: heartline editing with adjustable pens, and automated glyph replacement with OT feature to control the connections. Width and weight axes are semi-automatic by manipulating the pen size and shape. And similar for the roman-to-italic transformation.

12:30–1pm
Petr van Blokland: PageBot Nano, a brief introduction (30 min)

Have experience with DrawBot? But you’re afraid to jump the gap to PageBot coding? Now there is PageBot Nano. It’s a set of incremental light weight educational versions with well-explained comments. Nano is useful to help designers grasp the publishing model of the real-life PageBot.
(Code-showing-alert!)

1–2pm
Sahar Afshar, Naïma Ben Ayed: Alphabettes: Alphacrit: Arabic type edition (60 min)

Alphacrit is a virtual type design critique for four lucky participants picked at random. They’ll receive roughly ten minutes of feedback on their in-progress typefaces by two seasoned type designers — Sahar Afshar and Naïma Ben Ayed. The theme of this critique is Arabic type design.  Sol Matas will host the session to keep everything running smoothly.

2–2:30pm
Franz Hoffman: Bringing easy font creation to all designers in Illustrator & Photoshop (30 min)

What if type-making could become part of all designers skillset? At Fontself we have been building solutions to democratize font creation for the past 15 years. We built a tool adopted by tens of thousands of creatives fontself.com that simplifıes the entire process and gathered a broad community. And we would be thrilled to talk, present and demo both ;)

2:30–4pm
Morisawa Inc.: Learning the origin of kana characters with drawings of 46 hiragana characters (90 min)

[Recorded]
Hiragana is a group of phonograms that evolved from Kanji characters. In this video, our expert type designer shows how the letterforms of Hiragana transformed from Kanji by drawing all 46 characters.

3:30–4pm
Eli Castillanos : Generating VF with Fontmake / Generando fuentes variables con Fontmake (30 min)

Fontmake is a free tool that can be used to generate binary font files. For variable fonts it can be an alternative to what your font editor offers. Fontmake es una herramienta de uso libre que puede ser usada para generar archivos binarios de fuentes y puede ser una alternativa para generar fuentes variables, a las ofrecidas por editores de fuentes.

4–4:30pm
Tim Ripper: Future Proof (30 min)

Demonstration of a RoboFont extension developed to streamline the kerning workflow at Commercial Type.

4–4:30pm
Edwina Lee, Director of Business Division, Arphic: Some problems on apps or user interfaces when applying Chinese fonts (25 min)

1. The compatibility of fonts and symbols using on cross-script apps.
2. How to determine default line spacing of apps?
3. The influence that setting default Chinese font height might bring.
4. Advices for the design of UI text layout

4:30–5pm
Lynne Yun: Type, Technology & Algorithms (30 min)

Lots of fun experiments can happen when type and technology come together. What can the machine draw when you teach it letterforms? What kinds of letters can you draw when you invent your own algorithmic tools? This talk will be about the process of creating letterforms in tandem with the computer.

4:30–5pm
Erik van Blokland: Typecooker introduction (30 min)
5–5:30pm
Stephen Nixon: Editing fonts with code: an intro to FontTools (30 min)

An intro to FontTools via scripting demos of several of the tools within it. This includes using the Instancer to derive partial fonts from a variable font, using the subsetter to remove glyphs, and using TTFont to edit tables: CMAP table manipulation to change which glyphs unicode values link to, and NAME table manipulation to efficient edit font naming.

5–5:30pm
Eduardo Aire Torres: Ruling (Pen) the Page (30 min)

A short demonstration of blackletter calligraphy, executed with a ruling pen which gives us a more dynamic way for letterforms, we will write a quote and we’ll give a morphologic meaning to every word. Example.

5:30–6pm
Guido Ferreyra: Introducción al Terminal (30 min)

Introdúcete en la oscuridad del Terminal y descubre cómo hacer tu proceso de producción más efıciente a través del uso de herramientas de línea de comandos. Durante esta actividad se demostrarán los conceptos y comandos básicos del Terminal de macOS y cómo aprovechar de la variedad de herramientas de producción tipográfıcas disponibles libremente.

6–6:30pm
Rebeca Anaya: Type knowledge and lettering practice (30 min)

A discussion about how using type design software and type knowledge can improve your lettering practice.

6:30–7pm
Stephen Nixon: Using DrawBot in VS Code (30 min)

DrawBot is great as a standalone app for small projects, but for longer code sessions, a full code editing environment provides far superior ergonomics. This session will be a walk-through of a script which uses DrawBot as a module in order to allow coding in a code editor such as VS Code. I will start a script in the Drawbot macOS app, then move it into a standalone Python script, showing how to preview results while working in the external editor.

7–7:30pm
Connor Davenport: moveTo((p,y)) (30 min)

moveTo((p,y)) is a exploration into the process behind some of my variable font animations in DrawBot, using sound, image, and time as axis controllers.

7:30–8pm
Nic Schumann: Machine Learning Kerning – The Kids are Kerned Out (30 min)

Watch this recorded event . Cem, Marie, and Nic from Occupant Fonts and Type.Tools will discuss their work developing a new kerning assistant for all you kerned-out designers. By augmenting a type designer’s instinct with a machine-learning driven assistant, we hope to improve the kerning experience from end to end. In the presentation, we’ll talk about our approach to solving this problem.

8–8:30pm
Rob Stenson: Coldtype: a library for synesthetic typographic animations (30 min)

Creating audiovisual text animations can be very diffıcult & very time-consuming, especially when those animations stretch out in time beyond a few seconds — and even more so when you’re trying to use variable fonts. Coldtype is a Python library to help make that process much easier.

8:30–9pm
Yanone: Type.World – One Click Font Installer (30 min)

Introduction to Type.World’s Beta phase.

9–9:30pm
Ben Kiel: Font mastering (30 min)

Tips and tricks for mastering fonts with the fdk, and also variable fonts.

9:30–11:55pm
TypeLab Hangout Party (150 min)

Bring a drink and hang out in the day 2 TypeLab party hosted by TypeLab Americas. There could be some open podium time, storytelling, let’s see what happens. Come hang. Zoom only.


Saturday, June 20: Space Day

Event times are listed in the time zone for New York City (UTC-4).

Color codes correspond to the livestream channel for each event:

12:30–1am
Ananya Khaitan: Frustration, Fascism, and the Lockdown (30 min)

A publication of voices against fascism, and the poetic tantrums of a brain in lockdown.

1–1:30am
Zenab Bastawala: Bangalore : The Bronze and Copper era of a Type Foundry (30 min)

The talk presents ongoing research on chasing for type foundries and letterpress printing presses in Bangalore, India. From many fortunate to sustain was Late 1800? Sri Ranganatha Type Foundry in Bangalore, Karnataka, India later transfer to Sri Bhubneshwari Type Foundry 1998. The foundry held a collection of Bronze and copper Kannada matrics from Monotype and other local casting companies which is now maintained at Srishti Manipal University letterpress lab. The lab also has Gobble Jobbler press from late 1800 with a collection on 500 metal type.
During this session, we will dive into the fascinating world of Bronze and Copper matrics. Font Casting machine, Gobbler Jobber press and you’ll learn about the collection of Kannada Roman, Brunda series, Times Roman, Baskervill Roman, Gill Sans, Majestic, Kohinoor, Old style Roman, Typewriter, Garamond, College Roman. (Monotype). It will further converse about the past and present letterpress scene in Bangalore.

3–5:30am
Petr van Blokland, Erik van Blokland, and others: Designer breakfast Q&A (150 min)

Get breakfast with designers. Ask them questions and get answers over a cup of coffee.

3:30–4am
Sandoll Inc : The current challenges of creating a CJK font family (30 min) (4)

Sandoll members introduce some design, technical, and teamwork-related challenges they have encountered to create East Asian scripts, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, as a one font family.

5–6am
Cadson Demak Team: Thai TypeCrit (60 min)

Typeface critique focuses on: Thai Typeface - Either only Thai or Thai typeface with an intention to match existing Latin typeface. Thai Lettering - Either only Thai or Thai lettering with an intention to match existing Latin lettering.

5:30–6am
Johannes Ammon: Better Justification for the Web (30 min)

The quality of justified text in the web browser is way behind the quality of justified text set in professional dtp software. There are several reasons for this. Some are systematic (manual line-breaking is impossible in a fluid and responsive environment), some are technical limitations: 1) hyphenation has been a problem for a very long time. 2) There is currently no implementation of advanced line breaking algorithms like the knuth-plass-algorithm in any of the browsers. Why is that?
In my master thesis I explored several ways to improve justified text on the web. I achieved significant improvement by applying a javascript-implementation of the knuth-plass-algorithm (by Bram Stein) and by implementing additional parameters such as variable fonts and opentype ligatures. With my short presentation I want to raise awareness for the ongoing poblems with justification on the web and demand action from the browser makers.

6–6:30am
Lisa Huang: Digitization of Nüshu script to join Noto Sans family (30 min)

Nüshu is a script created by women from a remote region in China. There were no existing typeface published with Nüshu at all while working on Noto Sans Nüshu. This presentation is a quick trip into the research for standardization, selection and deciphering only handwritten texts to create useful material from a type designer’s perspective, bringing Nüshu into a typeface form and join Noto Sans family.

6–6:30am
Sirin Gunkloy, Samar Zureik: Esadtype final project showcase (30mins)

The recent class from ESADtype 2018-2020 will give a presentation of their graduation project, their research and development of their typeface design projects.
Introduction about ESADtype (4mins)
Sirin Gunkloy: Tiga, A Latin-Thai type family for news media (13mins) – Tiga is a Thai-Latin typeface family designed for printed and online news media. Its design space is based on the notion of size/purpose-specific adjustments for reading from big to small sizes as can be found widely in newspapers. Tiga comprises a wide range of weights (Titling, Italic, Caption and Micro) to help designers dealing with the complex typographic hierarchy of news.
Samar Zureik (13mins) – Tirhal A Latin-Arabic typeface sheds light on the methodological processes in harmonization and explores bilingual typefaces.  It also investigates typefaces used in the public sector. This typeface explores the common trends in bi-script typefaces and investigates how these trends came into being. It documents the process on how to create a multilingual typeface family.  The final outcome is presented in the form of a bi-script typeface of Arabic and Latin.

6:30–7:30am
Dafi Kühne: True Print (60 min)

Swiss designer and letterpress printer Dafi Kühne is going to present some of his most recent poster projects from his studio Babyinktwice. Physical metal type, hand-cut linoleum, cast metal slugs tons of printing presses — though Dafi often uses computers in his design process, he a specific policy that says: “No PDF ever leaves the studio as a final product”. Physical printing in a digital world? Does that still make sense in a time of Zoom-Meetings and daily digital communication?

7:30–8am
Irmi Wachendorff: Letters in cities as social artifacts (30 min)

Language is the means by which people present themselves and relate to each other. This also applies to materialized, typographically designed language in multilingual urban spaces – whether created by professionals or laymen. Not only the content of the texts, but also their form allows sign producers to express how they see themselves and want to be perceived. Written inscriptions in built environments are indicators of identity that show differentiation or affiliation to something. Typographic forms convey values and attitudes, point to communicative actors, contexts of reception and thematic purpose.
In my ongoing thesis, I am investigating social dimensions of typographic activity in urban spaces – within the interdisciplinary research project “Signs of the Metropolis: Visual Multilingualism in the Ruhr Area” in Germany. I will present an overview of my case analyses in the areas of genre, ideology and identity, focusing on the results of how types of discourse (e.g. regulatory, commercial and transgressive) and certain types of shops are characterized by letterforms and their materiality.

8–9am
Jean Baptiste Levée: Typeface Critique / Portfolio review (60 min)
8–8:30am
Anagha Narayanan: The Joy of a First Release (30 min)

The talk will highlight points on the process followed while creating Ilai, a Tamil variable typeface. From learning the script while parallelly designing it, to finding solutions to previously unencountered problems, the way these challenges were tackled will be explained. The audience will be given a brief input on the history of Tamil script and the need for modern Indian typefaces.

9–9:30am
Petr van Blokland: DesignDesign.Space: the challenge of small exercises (30 min)

Make it small, make it work. If you can’t do a (or any) design task in one hour in a scaled version, how can you be trusted to do the project in 3 months for real?
Prototyping, sketching and the design of the process: That is what studying at http://DesignDesign.Space is about. Experience the live simulation in the Design Game, starting 2 hours after this presentation.
Get a taste of the assignments and exercises that are characteristic for doing a study or workshop at DesignDesign.Space. Short cycles, many challenges and lots of feedback for next directions. All dedicated to what students want to achieve in the time they have available.

9:30–10am
Joost Overbeek, Jasper van Blokland: Alleburen, presenting the inclusive studio (30 min)

Alleburen is a design agency for anyone with an (in)visible disability, who does not succeed in becoming a designer through regular paths.
Alleburen works on “real” assignments, where the designers learn to deal with “real” clients. In addition to design, we organise workshops and invite people to to talk about their work. Alleburen supports the participants in their creative, personal and social development. A range of volunteers helps Alleburen to strengthen the base and network of the participants. We believe that a solid network is a precondition for successfully taking your place in societ

10–10:30am
Dimitry Tetin: Typography of Absence (30 min)

This work was started in 2018 during my residency at Studio Tartuensis (a printing museum) in Tartu, Estonia and involved constructing collaged glyphs that merge characteristics of Latin and Cyrillic fonts from the Museum’s collection. I was hoping to create something that resists interpretation—self-containing loops—elements annotating each other from within a closed system. Tartu is a city of signs and monuments. They are present in the form plaques, sculptures and monuments.

10:30–11am
Li Zhiqian: Shanghai Type: a slice of modern Chinese type history (30 min)

The development of Chinese type design since the foundation of the People’s Republic in 1949 cast signifıcant influence to its contemporary developments. Yet it has remained as much a mystery to the outside world as to local designers. Thanks to the research throughout the Shanghai Type project by The Type, we attempt to illustrate a slice of the history of how modern Chinese type design began as a groundbreaking state- initiated endeavour, and then gradually faded in the age of market and commercialisation.

10:30–11am
Tim Brown: Typography & Adobe tools

Thanks to the iPad, Adobe tools are changing like never before. Join Adobe’s Head of Typography, Tim Brown, for a casual chat about the evolution of typographic practice.

11–11:30am
Petr van Blokland: Design Game Online: The Introduction (30 min)

(Subscribe to participate, maximal 32)
In case you did a Design Game before, this is an upgrading experience, adapting to the new online world of running a studio. If you didn’t, this is your chance.
Play the game. Test your design abilities. Challenge your speed of sketching. Match up directly, get the world’s feedback on your presentation.
In four rounds a limited number of subscribed designers compete for a place in the grand finale. In every round only the best will stay in the game, until 3 finale candidates get selected.
You can subscribe alone or as a group, both have advantage and disadvantage. Weigh your changes well.
There are prizes to win.
This event requires registration.

11:30am–1pm
Petr van Blokland: Design Game Online: The Pitch, The Selection & Semi-final (90 min)

The Pitch: Design a logo – 45 minutes in total for design and presentation on Instagram.
Subscribe to join (while there still places left)
The Selection: Design a poster – 45 minutes in total for design and presentation on Instagram.
Subscribe to join (while there still places left)
The Semi-final: Design a visual identity – 120 minutes in total for design and presentation on Instagram.

11:30am–12pm
Liam Spradlin: Na praceta do girassol: the time, place, and identity encoded in a typeface (30 min)

Exploring the formal qualities of a typeface inspired by hand-painted street signs in and around Carcavelos, Portugal, this session will unpack the typeface’s relationship to its source materials and to my own presence and position within the work, providing a structure for critically considering and effectively working with these concepts in our everyday practice.

12–12:30pm
Dafne Martínez, Sandra García: Elementype, una guía práctica de uso tipográfıco (30 min)

Elementype es un libro sobre uso tipográfico que utiliza gráficos simples y claros, así como texto breve y contundente que permite a los usuarios, ya sean diseñadores o usuarios no profesionales de la tipografía, conocer la gama completa de posibilidades que puede ofrecer una fuente y la poderosa herramienta que es.
La importancia de la publicación radica no solo en su lenguaje fresco y joven, combinado con una investigación rigurosa, sino también en la contribución que tiene a la literatura especializada en el campo en español.
Esto convierte al libro en una herramienta básica de consulta para el público hispanohablante. Además , Elementype, también es un ejercicio de autoedición que contó con el apoyo del Ministerio de Cultura de México para su producción. En esta ocasión, hablaremos sobre el libro y sobre cómo el conocimiento profundo de las formas tipográficas puede hacer que la selección tipográfica sea más fácil.

12:30–1pm
Sandoll Inc : The current challenges of creating a CJK font family (30 min) (5)

Sandoll members introduce some design, technical, and teamwork-related challenges they have encountered to create East Asian scripts, Chinese, Japanese, and Korean, as a one font family.

1–1:30pm
Scott Kellum: Intrinsic Typography (30 min)

The contexts we as web typographers need to manage are increasingly complex. We not only have to manage our typesetting across browser widths, but also layout variations, environment, and accessibility needs. Currently, we typeset our content explicitly for each of these contexts. This paradigm has become unmanageable and inflexible to our diverse design needs. The future of typesetting is one where we can provide instructions as to how our content responds to its contexts, instead of defıning contexts in which our content changes. Thus removing the need for breakpoints and viewport unit calculations, encapsulating all styles within the content style itself. So on your website, where you might have had multiple headline styles defıned for home page modules, sidebars, and entry pages, multiplied by the number of breakpoints, you can instead have a single headline style that adapts itself to each of these layout and screen contexts. These tight and functional typographic systems, like design systems, simplify your codebase and provides you with flexibility to make more fluid and dynamic layouts. This talk will go over the paradigm that exists, technologies that bridge into what’s coming up like CSS Locks and Variable Fonts, and fınally, go into the next generation of typesetting with tools like Typetura (disclosure I work on this) and mediums like mixed reality typography.

1–1:30pm
Martin Wenzel: The Superfamily for the Peter Schmidt Group Design Agency (30 min)

The development and design of the Peter Schmidt Group superfamily, a set of six typefaces derived from the handwriting of its founder.

1:30–3pm
Erik van Blokland: TypeCooker (90 min)

Drawing after a recipe, comparing results, discussion.

1:30–2pm
Simon Charwey: African Logo Design & Museum of Adinkra
2–2:30pm
Oscar Guerrero Cañizares: Entendiendo la Legibilidad

La legibilidad parecería ser un concepto abstracto, conectado únicamente con el campo del diseño gráfico o la tipografía, sin embargo es una característica de la escritura misma y afecta a todos los campos de la comunicación visual y escrita.
Existen toda una variedad de definiciones disponibles acerca de este concepto y son muy útiles para un diseñador tipográfico que quiere potenciar la calidad de su trabajo o para un lector que quiere mejorar su experiencia de lectura. Sin embargo estas definiciones han creado una barrera que nos separa de nuestras primeras etapas de aprendizaje de la escritura.
El propósito de esta conferencia es alcanzar una comprensión más profunda de los principios básicos de legibilidad por medio del análisis de nuestra propia escritura a mano y su comparación con diferentes teorías alrededor de este concepto.

2–2:30pm
Oscar Guerrero Cañizares: Understanding Legibility (30 min)

My first encounter with the concept of legibility happened when I was a student and I was trying to understand the basic principles of typeface design. Is very common to find several definitions about legibility on the web, and most of them are related to graphic design. These kinds of approaches are very useful for a designer who tries to enhance the quality of her work or for a reader who wants to improve his reading experience. However, this terminology has created a barrier which separates our reading comprehension from our early steps of education.
My purpose with this presentation is to reach a deep knowledge of legibility values through the comparison of handwriting and different theories around this topic. The outcomes may bring us closer to an easy comprehension of these strange theories and verify that legibility is not a foreign concept to us. I truly believe that a bond exists between the first learning stages of writing and our own ability to recognize lettershapes in the present. This statement implies that all of us are able to understand the concept of legibility and typeface design without being involved in visual communication studies

2:30–3pm
Rob McConnell: Introducing Typography with Type Design (30 min)

Teaching students type design as the fırst project in their fırst true graphic design course from the outset may seem premature. Over the past several semesters I have been using typeface design in my Typography course as a way to help students dive deep into what makes letters work. It’s been a constant balancing act between project length, outcomes and student skill level. This presentation shares how and why I have created this project as well as some of the student outcomes with examples of their work. Through the process I’ve found students not only gain an appreciation for type and letters but they gain a real understanding of what makes typography work at an atomic scale.

3–3:30pm
Fernando Díaz: Un tour por la historia de la tipografía en Uruguay /// A tour through the history of typography in Uruguay (30 min)

Esta conferencia intenta rescatar la riqueza visual de nuestra historia gráfıca a través de la tipografía. Haremos un tour cronológico por nuestras primeras imprentas, periódicos, afıches, trabajos caligráfıcos, tipografías y más; descubriendo en el trayecto el legado de los actores más importantes de la historia gráfıca de nuestro país. English: This conference tries to rescue the visual richness of our graphic history through typography. We will take a chronological tour of our fırst printing presses, newspapers, posters, calligraphic works, typefaces and more; discovering along the way, the legacy of the most important actors in the graphic history of our country.

3–3:30pm
Petr van Blokland: Design Game Online: Finale start (30 min)

Start of Grand Finale: Exhibition space, 1:20 scale physical model
The remaining 3 designers have 120 minutes in total for design and presentation with 5 slides on Instagram.

3:30–5pm
Morisawa Inc.: Learning the origin of kana characters with drawings of 46 hiragana characters (90 min)

[Recorded]
Hiragana is a group of phonograms that evolved from Kanji characters. In this video, our expert type designer shows how the letterforms of Hiragana transformed from Kanji by drawing all 46 characters.

3:30–4pm
Ying Chang: Lettering - a process of fınding consistency in space and shapes (30 min)

Letters are built with shapes and spaces between each other - a good lettering piece to me is when things are consistent and balanced. I would like to share how I fınd those in my lettering process. Will share works, process, and step-by-step examples.

4–4:30pm
Nick Sherman, Stephen Coles, Florian Hardwig: Fonts In Use

Members of the staff from Fonts In Use will discuss the latest developments for the public archive of typography, and how it might be improved in the future.

4:30–5pm
Alex García: Caligrafía Gótica y Cerveza

Este mini-workshop tiene como objetivo mostrar las bases de las góticas y cómo podemos jugar con sus variaciones para crear una increíble etiqueta de cerveza. ( La cual a muchos nos a acompañado en esta cuarentena). Todo hecho a mano, exploraremos rápidamente: estilos, composición, jerarquía, entre otros. Necesitaremos: papel, papel calco, tinta y plumas (artesanales o caligráficas).

4:30–5pm
Alex García: Beer labels & Blackletter Calligraphy: Reviewing the workshop (30 min)

Presenting the results of the workshop on Thursday.

5–5:30pm
YuJune Park, Caspar Lam, Mac Wang, Stephanie Winarto: The Chinese Type Archive (30 min)

Synoptic Offıce proposes a brief introduction and demo of their recently launched Chinese Type Archive, a volunteer-run, open data resource aiming to help designers looking to use Chinese typography in their work. It features a catalogue of 230 typefaces, defınitions and resources, with information in both English and Chinese, explaining basic typographic terms and giving insight into their histories. Because many of Chinese typefaces catalogued are un-named or were named after the printer, the archive includes conventional names for the typefaces and more importantly, a stable ID number to help designers differentiate and use them with more ease. The archive uses a broad collections approach with the aim of capturing design history and fostering the dialogue, use, and evolution of Chinese typography in a globalized context. Future efforts include tools and methods for typographic analysis and data publishing. This presentation serves as both an introduction and an invitation to the global type community to participate in the dialog around Chinese type. chinesetypearchive.com

5–5:30pm
Andrew Byrom: Roger Excoffon’s Calypso, as a blueprint for fabrication (30 min)

I’d like to briefly discuss my recent research into new approaches and processes for creating dimensional typographic models – using Roger Excoffon’s ‘Calypso’ typeface as a blueprint. I will discuss new physical representations of the design; as 3D printed models, small paper template patterns, and larger flat plastic sheet patterns – that involve complex choreographed movement to curve and hold into typographic forms. The unveiling of these objects during my presentation – as they move from astract forms to reveal the frontal plain of Calypso letterforms – will be visually striking.

5:30–6pm
Petr van Blokland: Design Game Online: Finale results (30 min)

Presentation and selection of the winning designs.

5:30–6pm
Petr van Blokland: Design Game Online: Interview with the winners (30 min)

Design Game: Interview with the winners and other participants.

5:30–6pm
Iliana María Moreno Guzmán: Never have I ever Typographics edition / Yo nunca nunca edición typographics (30 min)

You are invited to the 1st. “Never have I ever Type Edition” a casual drinking game that will be hosted online. People from all around the world will gather from the confort of their own home and answer to the type related questions. You will have the opportunity to send your questions beforehand and add to the fun. Required material: your drink(s) of preference

6–6:30pm
Petr van Blokland: The making of websites with PageBot (30 min)

(Code-showing-alert!) The making of the DesignDesign.Space and TYPE-TRY websites using PageBot.

7–7:30pm
Eric Liu: Ko͏̌ngquè: restoring the mindset of Chinese typesetting (30 min)

The convention and wisdom of Chinese typography that was developed over centuries has failed to be inherited by designers today. This is caused partially by the Latin-orientated computer softwares and the negligence in the Chinese design education. Kǒngquè project aims to fıll this gap by revisiting the typographic traditions in China in the modern context and restoring a mindset of native Chinese typography.

7:30–8pm
Diego Sanz Salas: Letras en las calles de Perú (Letters on the streets of Peru) (30+ min)

Conociendo Perú a través de las letras y números de sus calles. (Learning about Peru trough the letters and numbers on its streets).

8:30–9pm
Min-Young Kim: New perspective on (C)JK-Latin polyglot typesetting (30 min)

(1) Go over cross-history of polyglot typesetted print among Europe, Japan, and Korea, (2) look through recent samples from signage system, pamphlets, etc. in Japan and Korea—and see how awful the current situation of polyglot typeset is, and (3) propose the possible typeface set examples and show new perspective of polyglot typesetting. ***Speaker is specialist on English, Japanese and Korean typography; that’s why there’s brackets on “C” in the title.

9–9:30pm
Jorge Iván Moreno Majul: Octothorpe: un revival inteligente de Letraset Stripes / Octothorpe: a smart revival of Letraset Stripes (30 min)

Basada en el diseño de Tony Wenman de 1972, la historia de este rescate en digital nos lleva por un largo proceso de investigación y desarrollo en donde cada elemento contribuye a lograr una tipografía que toma lo mejor del formato de los transferibles en seco para llevarlas al terreno digital aprovechando las cualidades de la programación OpenType. / Based on Tony Wenman’s design form 1972, the story of this digital revival leads us to a long research and development process, in which each element contributes to achieve a typeface that takes the best of the dry transfer format to guide it to the digital fıeld, making use of the qualities of OpenType.

9:30–10pm
Manuel Guerrero: Experimental Type Poster (30 min)

Create a typographic poster using analog techniques and enhancing its expressiveness with digital tools, therefore producing a unique and vibrant composition. Some examples.

10–10:30pm
Andrew Byrom: Roger Excoffon’s Calypso, as a blueprint for fabrication (3)

(PRE-RECORDED-this will repeat)
I’d like to briefly discuss my recent research into new approaches and processes for creating dimensional typographic models – using Roger Excoffon’s ‘Calypso’ typeface as a blueprint. I will discuss new physical representations of the design; as 3D printed models, small paper template patterns, and larger flat plastic sheet patterns – that involve complex choreographed movement to curve and hold into typographic forms. The unveiling of these objects during my presentation – as they move from astract forms to reveal the frontal plain of Calypso letterforms – will be visually striking.

10:30–11pm
Miguel Catopodis: Escalas Tipográfıcas (30 min)

Esta presentación ofrecerá una aproximación al uso de las escalas tipográficas en el ámbito del Diseño Gráfico.

11–11:30pm
Petr van Blokland, Cara Di Edwardo, TypeLab Crew: TypeLab closes, see you all at Typographics 2020 (30+ min)
11:30pm
Karaoke party

Schedule specifics are very much subject to change. Event times are listed in the time zone for New York City (UTC-4).

Stay Updated

Get the latest news and announce­ments.

Join the mailing list