Featuring featuring Falu, Dengue Fever, Kishon Khan, Niraj Chag and Gold Panda (image by aalap.deviantart.com)
The Indian Type Foundry aims to give as much attention to Non-Latin as to Latin fonts; an example of the web becoming more Eastern?
An interview with London-based composer and musician Shammi Pithia who has been making waves with his new album Audio Descriptive.
To conclude its celebration of Ravi Shankar’s 90th birthday, East meets West Music has re-released groundbreaking documentary from 1971 as a DVD.
This month we’re giving away a copy of The Lost Souls and a copy of Niraj Chag Live at LSO St Lukes, signed by Niraj. For a chance to win, watch this video; in it we’ve hidden FOUR images of The Lost Souls cover.
“Twist” featuring Falu, Dengue Fever, Kishon Khan, Niraj Chag and Gold Panda
As someone interested in web design and with a basic knowledge of Hindi, I was fascinated by the Indian Type Foundry, an entry in this year’s Design of the Year awards at the Design Museum in London. The Indian Type Foundry aims to give as much attention to Non-Latin as to Latin fonts. It’s the first company to develop and directly distribute digital fonts in India.
You may have heard of London-based composer and musician Shammi Pithia – his track Pacifist is on our June Podcast and he has been making waves with his new album Audio Descriptive.
I was intrigued by his ambitious and complex sound and in May I had a chance to get to know more about him as we exchanged emails.
