Jessica Hische
Jessica Hische | |
---|---|
File:MK12307 BeyondTellerand Jessica Hische.jpg | |
Born | 1984[1] Charleston, South Carolina[1] |
Nationality | US |
Website | http://jessicahische.is/ |
Jessica Hische (born Jessica Nicole Hische, 1984) is an American letterer, illustrator, and type designer. She is best known for her personal projects, 'Daily Drop Cap'[2] and the 'Should I Work for Free' flowchart.[3] She published "In Progress: See Inside a Lettering Artist's Sketchbook and Process, from Pencil to Vector" in September 2015, which gives insight to her creative process and work she has completed as a hand lettering artist.[4] She splits her time between San Francisco, CA and Brooklyn, NY.
Background
Hische was born in Charleston, South Carolina in 1984.[1]
In 2006, Hische graduated from the Tyler School of Art with a degree in Graphic and Interactive Design.[5]
Work
After graduating in 2006, Hische worked for Headcase Design in Philadelphia, PA. She then took a position as Senior Designer at Louise Fili's studio, Louise Fili Ltd, where she worked for two and a half years. In 2009, Hische left Louise Fili Ltd to further her freelance career as the letterer, illustrator, and type designer she is known as today.[6][7]
Hische has been featured in the journals/magazines Forbes,[8][9] GDUSA,[10] and Print.[11]
Together with Fili, Hische designed the eye-catching "Love" stamp for the US Postal Service, which ended up selling over 250 million stamps.[12]
She has designed the book covers for Dave Eggers's novels A Hologram for the King (2012)[13] and The Circle (2013).[14]
Hische designed the packaging for comedian John Hodgman's comedy special John Hodgman: Ragnarok.[15]
She has also designed the most recent logo revision for email marketing service provider MailChimp under the art direction of Ron Lewis.[16]
Hische has worked with clients such as Wes Anderson, Dave Eggers, Penguin Books, The New York Times, Tiffany & Co., OXFAM America, McSweeney’s, American Express, Target, Victoria’s Secret, Chronicle Books, Nike, Samsung, and Wired Magazine.[6][17] She was honoured with the Young Gun award of the ADC.[18]
Joining forces with her web designer husband, Russ Maschmeyer,[19] they created a side project called "Don't Fear the Internet",[20] a tutorial website that teaches basic HTML and CSS to beginning web designers.
Hische currently works out of Title Case, a by-appointment-only collaborative studio in San Francisco, CA. Hische operates this studio with fellow letterer and designer, Erik Marinovich.[7] She has also shared studios with Studiomates[21] and The Pencil Factory.[22]
Influences
Hische counts designers Matthew Carter, Marian Bantjes, Chris Ware, Doyald Young, Ed Benguiat, and Alex Trochut among her heroes in type and lettering.[23]
Typefaces
Though Hische predominantly works in lettering, she has produced a number of commercial and proprietary typefaces.
- Buttermilk™ (2009)[24]
- Snowflake (2010)[25]
- Brioche[26]
- Minot (2013)[27]
- Silenco Sans (2014)[28]
- Tilda (2014) - the typeface Hische developed for the 2012 Wes Anderson film Moonrise Kingdom.[29]
Sources
- Breuer, Gerda, Meer, Julia (ed): Women in Graphic Design, p. 475, Jovis, Berlin 2012 (ISBN 978-3-86859-153-8)
- Hische, Jessica and Fili, Louise (preface): In Progress: See Inside a Lettering Artist's Sketchbook and Process, from Pencil to Vector. Chronicle Press, 2015 (ISBN 978-1452136226)
References
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External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Jessica Hische. |
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