Magazine Articles
- Alexey Brodovitch, Baseline 31, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2000.
- Ballet, Baseline 40, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2003.
- Photographie, Baseline 41, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2003.
- The Crafty Linotyper, Eye, No. 55, Vol. 14, edited by Rick Poynor, Haymarket, Spring 2005.
- Camera, Baseline 46, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2005.
- Westvaco: Inspirations for Printers, Baseline 47, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2005.
- Herbert Matter: The Art of Photo-Graphics, Baseline 49, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2006.
- Alphabet and Image'', Baseline 50, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2006.
- ''The Thackeray Alphabet'', Baseline 51, edited by Mike Daines and Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2007.
- British Football Programmes (Published in Baseline 53, 2007)
- The Art of Psychographics'', Baseline 56, Edited by Hans Deiter Reichert, Bradbourne Publishing, 2008
- Martine Klimas, Grafik Magazine, No.162, 2008)
- "Olympic Pictograms, "Grafik Magazine" 178, 2009
- "Life Class", Grafik Magazine, No. 175, 2009
- "Project Projects" Grafik Magazine, No.182, 2010)
- "Massimo Vignelli", Grafik Magazine, No.181, 2010
- "Frozen Fire", Eye Magazine, No.77, 2010
- "Great Magazine", "Baseline Magazine", No.59, 2011
- "Wim Crouwel", Eye Magazine, No. 79, 2011
Read more about this topic: Kerry William Purcell
Famous quotes related to magazine articles:
“The ease with which problems are understood and solved on paper, in books and magazine articles, is never matched by the reality of the mothers experience. . . . Her childs behavior often does not follow the storybook version. Her own feelings dont match the way she has been told she ought to feel. . . . There is something wrong with either her child or her, she thinks. Either way, she accepts the blame and guilt.”
—Elaine Heffner (20th century)