Nude alphabet by Anthon Beeke, 1st edition 1970
Anthon Beeke’s Nude Alphabet (Blote Meisjes Alfabet) is a highlight of 20th century dutch graphic design. Created as a reaction on Wim Crouwel’s New Alphabet, the Nude Alphabet is in many ways its complete opposite.
We have both legendary alphabets on offer. This one became an icon for the sixties; an elegant, yet provocative expression of sexual freedom and at the same time a reaction against modernist design.
30 Loose Cards in Slipcase. 25 x 25 cm
First Edition. Nude Alphabet. Created by Anthon Beeke. Photographed by Geert Kooiman with Photo-Story by Ed Van der Elsken on the inside of the inside. Produced by Anthon Beeke, Anna Beeke and Steendruckkerij de Jong & Company, Hilversum, Holland, 1970. From the Quadrat-Print Series, edited by Pieter Brattinga. In a fine condition for its age.
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Designer
Anton Beeke -
Manufacturer
Steendruckkerij de Jong & Company -
Year of design
1970 -
Country
The Netherlands -
Materials
Offset print on paper -
Dimensions
25 x 25 cm -
Condition
Fine -
Price
Sold