“Peacock” from The National Geographic.
National by Kris Sowersby
National is a deceptively simple sans serif with subtle quirks in the details that give it a distinctive—but not distracting—personality. While National travels through, and touches on, a lot of historical material, it is designed to thrive in our modern typographic climate. National’s details are drawn from the best pre-Akzidenz grotesques, giving it a humble, workmanlike character with an agreeable tone of voice.
Its extensive character set includes a wide array of accents, seven numeral sets, alternate forms for some base glyphs, and small caps across all styles. In short, all the good things that the exacting typographer should expect from a contemporary OpenType typeface. National ships in OpenType format and is available exclusively from vllg.com.
Television was supposed to be a national park. Instead it has become a money machine. It’s a commodity now, just like pork bellies.
Fred Friendly.
Glacier National Park.
National Park
National Park Village borders the World Heritage Tongariro National Park (Tongariro Crossing) to the east and the Whanganui National Park, to the West. National Park Village is located near the base of Mt Ruapehu, at the intersection of SH4 & SH47 on the volcanic plateau. The village has great views of Mt Tongariro, Mt Ngauruhoe (Mt Doom in the Lord of the Rings filming locations) and Mt Ruapehu.
“Fake Empire” from Boxer by The National. /via It’s Not A Love Song