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Last week I made mention of a pet peeve I’ve nursed all these years: the practice of some publishers and graphic designers of superimposing text over graphics to the extent of rendering the text barely legible. It’s something that’s been done by professionals and amateurs alike; I’ve seen it in both glossy coffee-table books and high-school papers, perpetrated with a blithe indifference to whatever the words may be saying. 


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                    [Title] => The dog ate my Volkswagen
                    [Summary] => Well, not all of it, but he did–chewed the vinyl right off my Volkswagen Beetle’s running board. And I didn’t need to be Sherlock Holmes to establish who the culprit was. 


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ARNOLD BOCKLIN

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Last week I made mention of a pet peeve I’ve nursed all these years: the practice of some publishers and graphic designers of superimposing text over graphics to the extent of rendering the text barely legible. It’s something that’s been done by professionals and amateurs alike; I’ve seen it in both glossy coffee-table books and high-school papers, perpetrated with a blithe indifference to whatever the words may be saying. 


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                    [Title] => The dog ate my Volkswagen
                    [Summary] => Well, not all of it, but he did–chewed the vinyl right off my Volkswagen Beetle’s running board. And I didn’t need to be Sherlock Holmes to establish who the culprit was. 


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abtest

Publishing peeves

By Butch Dalisay | January 29, 2007 - 12:00am

Last week I made mention of a pet peeve I’ve nursed all these years: the practice of some publishers and graphic designers of superimposing text over graphics to the extent of rendering the text barely...

Arts and Culture

The dog ate my Volkswagen

By Butch Dalisay | October 8, 2001 - 12:00am

Well, not all of it, but he did–chewed the vinyl right off my Volkswagen Beetle’s running board. And I didn’t need to be Sherlock Holmes to establish who the culprit was.

Arts and Culture