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    <title type="text">Culture Making Articles items tagged icons</title>
    <subtitle type="text">Culture Making Articles:Writing on Christianity and culture from Andy Crouch</subtitle>
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    <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
    <rights>Copyright (c) 2025, Andy Crouch</rights>
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    <entry>
      <title>An iconography of contagion</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://culture-making.com/post/an_iconography_of_contagion" />
      <id>tag:culture-makers.com,2025:author/1.1844</id>
      <published>2025-01-02T22:53:00Z</published>
      <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Andy Crouch</name>
            <email>andy@culture-making.com</email>
            
      </author>

      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        
			
			
			

					<b>Nate: </b><em>?The National Institutes of Health has an online exhibition of 20th century health posters from various countries, key-coded by different common visual motifs (hands, mouths, skulls, rodents, sinister blobs). Many of the posters present an odd mix of informativeness and fear-mongering; quite a few traffic in stereotypes of disease and contagion (and diseased/contagious people) that read uneasily in the present day. This anti-TB admonition is one of the cheerier examples.?</em><br />
		
		<a href="http://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/iconographyofcontagion/posters1.html"><img src="http://culture-making.com/media/endangersyou.jpg" alt="image" /></a><hr />
<div class="author" style="font-size: -1">"<a href="hhttp://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/iconographyofcontagion/posters5.html">Discover the Unknown Spreaders!</a>," 28 x 39cm print, National Tuburculosis Association, United States, c.1940, from the exhibition <a href="http://www.nlm.nih.gov/exhibition/iconographyofcontagion/posters1.html">An Iconography of Contagion</a>, US National Library of Medicine, February 2010 :: via <a href="http://www.metafilter.com/89637/Iconography-of-Contagion">MetaFilter</a></div>		
	
			
			
			

		
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    </entry>    <entry>
      <title>A time for branding</title>
      <link rel="alternate" type="text/html" href="https://culture-making.com/post/a_time_for_branding" />
      <id>tag:culture-makers.com,2025:author/1.1160</id>
      <published>2025-01-02T22:53:00Z</published>
      <updated>2025-01-03T22:54:05Z</updated>
      <author>
            <name>Andy Crouch</name>
            <email>andy@culture-making.com</email>
            
      </author>

      <content type="html"><![CDATA[
        
			
			
			

					<b><p>Nate</p>: </b><em>?Designer Tanner Woodford, inspired by <a href="http://dearjanesample.wordpress.com/2008/05/19/fun-with-brands/">this brand-timeline self-portrait</a> made a time-based list of every brand and logo he encountered over 24 hours, and then arranged them all clock-wise (well, 24-hour-clock-wise). I'd love to see mockups for brands encountered by people in different places and times. I expect, for instance, that the clock of a 19th-century city-dweller might well be just about as full. A Renaissance nobleman's would be full of heraldry and religious iconography. But would a medieval peasant (assuming he lived far away from town or church) have anything for the face of his anachronistic clock??</em><br />
		
		<a href="http://www.fillslashstroke.com/slash/2008/12/a-clock-for-identity-designers/"><img src="http://culture-making.com/media/clock-big.jpg" alt="image" /></a><hr />
<div class="author" style="font-size: -1">from "<a href="http://www.fillslashstroke.com/slash/2008/12/a-clock-for-identity-designers/">A clock for identity designers</a>," by Tanner Woodford, <a href="http://www.fillslashstroke.com/slash/2008/12/a-clock-for-identity-designers/">fill/stroke.com </a>, 15 December 2008 :: via <a href="http://www.underconsideration.com/brandnew/archives/in_brief_clockwise.php">Brand New</a></div>		
	
			
			
			

		
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