[a prospectus for telehor] Random20 A calendar showing idealism and

A calendar showing idealism and creative phantasy through its pictures (and by its plain existence) is especially suitable for seeing and reading: it refers day by day to the very means of survival

Did the Society of Printers actually spend money on this

When we were there in

but we can’t say how he contributed

‘WO’ indicates Wauthier Osborne Guild Ltd

[a prospectus for telehor] Random20 A calendar showing idealism andIn 1936 the first and only issue of the magazine telehor was released in four languages, as a special edition on and by Laszlo Moholy Nagy. Designed by Jan Tschichold, it is a coveted and important document of its time. This is not that. It is a rare prospectus for that. MoMA has a copyand that appears to be it. They say it was printed by offsetbut they got that wrong. Its letterpress. Of course, MoMAs copy was Tschicholds and then Philip Johnsons.