Calvert: Typeface for the Tyne and Wear Metro
Typography is perhaps the most important factor in distinguishing any transport system's unique visual identity, which is exactly why the planners of the Tyne and Wear Metro first approached legendary designer Margaret Calvert to design them an iconic typeface to represent the new Metro. But by a stroke of luck, it turned out that she already had the perfect one, ready to go... this is the story of that typeface. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction 01:04 The Designers 02:24 St Quentin-en-Yvelines 03:36 The Geordie Underground 05:47 Metro in the New Millennium

▶︎
Margaret Calvert: It's about knowing who you are designing for

▶︎
My Last Time on a Class 599!

▶︎
Felling, Gateshead: Tyneside’s Most Rundown Area?!

▶︎
The New Class 555 Trains - Tyne & Wear Metro

▶︎
Exploring Tyne & Wear Metro’s UNDERGROUND section…

▶︎
What Was the Best Metro Colour Scheme?

▶︎
Greenwich Foot Tunnel: The Crossing London Forgot It Built

▶︎
When Public Art Goes Wrong

▶︎
Insane Heatwave Moments Around the World Caught on Camera

▶︎
Why don't the door buttons on Tube trains work?

▶︎
Tyne and Wear Metro: Clocking Up The Kilometres (1989)

▶︎
Secrets of the Tyne & Wear Metro

▶︎
They SWAPPED the Yellow and Green Lines

▶︎
A Serious Proposal to Close Marylebone and St Pancras

▶︎
When Is a Metro Like a Pretzel?

▶︎
How the Metro Saved an Iconic Monument

▶︎
Why Doesn't the Metro Go to the Metrocentre?

▶︎
London Underground - Lost Trains - Archive footage- London Transport History #train #railway

▶︎
Tyne and Wear Metro: 9 Years and £300million

▶︎
