Piazza de Ferrari: The Ancient Port

The bus ticket: A lone poppy: Woven typography

Two negatives making a positive is reflected aptly in typography: +

Immaculate typography

Tuscan road views: Plaque with street name. Notice how the I was placed above the L

A river view: Building with nice texture: Eye-pleasing “Ristoratore” plaque

Clock at Milan Central railway station: Scooters

Times have become tough for Nokia—it is now skimping on letter strokes

Red reflection: The bus’s honk: Honk Approaching the town

Moving on from Menton

The train’s exterior (the pattern below is based on the region’s coat of arms)

“Nel Segno di Bacco” is an Italian artistic group touring the country with a musical play about wine, food, and conviviality

The airport: Buildings

Wayfinding in the airport: A foldable table in a train

Having arrived in the UK for the first time in three and a half years, I recorded my first feelings

People wanted to write faster, so they created minuscule letters with simpler ducts. This happened before typefaces were conceptualised

Bologna is home to many cicadas. They are everywhere: in the parks, next to homes, and in the city centre

I like to swim in lakes, not seas. But the Mediterranean Sea in Cap d’Ail is an exception