In order: Introduction, Sight, Sound, Touch, Taste, Smell.
I want to use symbols to describe each of the pages content. The inside cover of A Field Guide to the Birds (Peterson 1934).Īll of the lettering except or Stage Door act one, is pen and ink. Doubleday &Company, 1970 (design: Mason Williams). Designed by Jenkin Hammond.Īcknowledgements, front matter, and table of contents from Lester’s Be Somebody (2008, Effing Press). Content pages are absent as they contain internal information about the organization. Illustrated section heads and selected pages from the Sonic Travel Guide book. “Interesting table-of-contents page in a 1940s grammar guide, found in a thrift store in Roswell.” So how beautiful or creative can a table of contents be? The showcased tables of contents aren’t necessarily useful in practice as they may be hard to read they should serve as the inspiration for your future works and show you that even in the design of table of contents some unusual approaches are possible. Please notice: some photos look not beautiful at all - here the idea matters more than the quality of the screenshot. The Golden Rules Of Bottom Navigation Design.You may want to take a look at our related posts Please take a look at the references section at the end of the article - there you may find further examples of interesting and unusual tables of contents. Hopefully, everybody will find something interesting and unusual for herself or himself. We have tried to include creative, visually appealing and interesting design solutions. This post showcases creative and/or beautiful tables of contents. And this post attempts to prove exactly that. But why not use exactly that and surprise the reader of a booklet, brochure, annual report or a book with some beautiful and original table of contents? In fact, many creative approaches are possible. Because of its simple, usual form, table of contents is often not given the attention it may deserve - after all, it is just a list of the parts of a book or document organized in the order in which the parts appear. Table of contents is often considered to be one of the most unspectacular design elements ever invented. Quick summary ↬ Table of contents is often considered to be one of the most unspectacular design elements ever invented.
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