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	Bradbury Thompson’s Alphabet 26: A Font System for Early Readers?: Voice: AIGA Journal of Design: Writing: AIGA
		Thompson believed then that his son became confused because of the change from a capital "R" to a lowercase "r"—two different symbols that represent the same phonetic sound.
		During spring 2005 Bennett and Rensselaer undergraduate Bridget Rice—inspired by Bradbury Thompson’s philosophy that it is misleading for a letter, or any graphic symbol for that matter, to have two different designs—assessed the adaptability of Alphabet 26 as a font or font system for early readers.
		Thompson has a good idea about changing the letters of the alphabet so that the uppercase and lowercase look alike and create less confusion however there are still some flaws in his new alphabet that will need to be worked out before his idea can be accepted by his peers.
	www.aiga.org /content.cfm/bradbury-thompson-alphabet-26 (2714 words)

	bradbury_thompson · The Design Encyclopedia
		Thompson was born in 1911 in Topeka, Kansas, and attended Washburn College, studying economics.
		Bradbury Thompson was a member of the faculty of Yale University for over thirty years, and was granted the highest honors by the National Society of Art Directors in 1950, the AIGA in 1975, and the Art Directors Hall of Fame in 1977.
		Bradbury started this project in 1969, and it would take him about a decade to complete, and it is considered to be the most thorough reassessment of the printed Bible format since Gutenberg.
	thedesignencyclopedia.org /bradbury_thompson?... (593 words)

	About the Center - Bradbury Thompson Center - Washburn University
		The building is named after Washburn alumnus Bradbury Thompson (1911-1995), a national leader in the field of graphic arts whose design work for national magazines, publishing houses and the United States Postal Service made him the recipient of numerous awards in his profession.
		Bradbury Thompson (1911-1995) was born in Topeka, graduating from Topeka High School and Washburn College.
		Thompson, the descendent of a Presbyterian missionary who had established many churches in eastern Kansas, brought almost a half-century of experience to bear on this assignment.
	www.washburn.edu /alumni/BTC/about.htm (1258 words)

	[No title]
		Thompson is in addition a distinguished designer of limited edition books, postage stamps, rationalized alphabets, corporate identification programs, trademarks, and sacred works (most notable, the Washburn College Bible, in which the words are set in the cadence of speech).
		Thompson is perhaps most well known as the designer of more than sixty issues of Westvaco Inspirations, a magazine published by the Westvaco Corporation....
		Bradbury Thompson has served on the faculty of the Yale School of Art for over thirty years....
	www.pbtweb.com /alpha26/brad.html (255 words)

	NewsScan Publishing Inc. - NewsScan Daily Archives (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Today's Honorary Subscriber is the renowned American graphic designer Bradbury Thompson (1911-1995), who is generally acknowledged as the father of modern magazine design.
		Thompson was born in Topeka, Kansas and graduated from Washburn College in 1934.
		Books and their design were also critical in Thompson's career, starting with his editorial artwork for his high school yearbook and the publication of the Washburn College Bible -- a King James translation with revolutionary type and a design, in which the words were set in the cadence of speech.
	www.newsscan.com /cgi-bin/findit_view?table=honorary_subscriber&id=629 (372 words)

	Gestalt Principles and Dynamic Symmetry
		Bradbury Thompson (1911-1995) was born in Topeka, Kansas.
		The principles Thompson formed in his work for Inspirations and Art News he later refined and restated in the books he designed in the 1960s and 1970s, particularly the celebrated Washburn College Bible of 1979.
		It was Thompson's search for visual principles and his generosity in sharing his discoveries that made both his teaching and his work as a designer so remarkable.
	www.public.asu.edu /~detrie/msj.uc_daap/article.html (5167 words)

	NewStandard: 1/26/97
		Thompson, a 1934 Washburn graduate and one-time captain of its track team, was considered by some the dean of American graphic arts when he died in 1995.
		Thompson took the King James Version and eliminated the imposing columns of solid, even lines of type.
		Thompson was planning to bring the volume out through a Chicago publisher when the 1973-74 recession came along.
	www.s-t.com /daily/01-97/01-26-97/e02li215.htm (673 words)

	Untitled Document
		radbury Thompson (1911-1995) was born in Topeka, Kansas and graduated from Washburn College.
		ith the blending of photography, typography and color, Thompson has expanded the boundries of the printed page and he has influenced the design of a generation of art directors.
		Thompson worked for the fashion magazine for fifteen years.
	www.oswego.edu /graphics-projects/art317/thompson1/pages/la05page3.html (124 words)

	Alphabet 26 - Langmaker (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Alphabet 26, an invented alphabet created by Bradbury Thompson (b.
		November 1, 1995), was a radical proposal for the redesign of the alphabet.
		Alphabet 26 provides the necessary large letters for emphasis at the beginning of the sentence and for denoting proper nouns, an advantage over the exclusive use of an all lowercase alphabet, as recommended at the Bauhaus.
	www.langmaker.com /db/Alp_alphabet26.htm (229 words)

	History of Perrot Memorial Library, Page 7 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The new section had to match the old part of the library in style, and there was also a huge piece of rock that was in the way of the expansion.
		Thompson had to create the Youth Services Department on the second floor instead of on the ground floor order to avoid the big chunk of rock.
		Mark Thompson, the architect of the Children's Library, is the son of Bradbury Thompson, a famous graphic designer.
	www.perrotlibrary.org /kidshistory7.htm (298 words)

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