is arguably the most recognizable typeface in history, having served as the default visual language for everything from global newspapers to academic dissertations. Released through Monotype in 1931, it was built for a world of ink and newsprint but eventually became the digital "font of least resistance". The Origins: A Typographic Takedown
Morison supervised , an advertising artist at the paper, who hand-drew the letterforms. Their goal was twofold:
The story of Times New Roman began with a critique. In 1929, typographer publicly criticized The Times of London for being "typographically behind the times". In response, the newspaper hired him to create a better alternative.
