
Grotesk uses a pictograph of two persons holding up a portrait of the ballplayer -- while using a font resembling Hebrew writing. No doubt an homage to Sandy's Jewish heritage.
The graphic design itself is reminiscent of a poster you might see in a bus stop or train/subway station. It's approachable and simple, while at the same time emphasizes that this person is to be honored and respected.

Below is a current Sandy Koufax checklist of Topps Project 2020 cards with their corresponding artist and print runs. This is the twelfth Koufax card creation to be released so far:
- #2 -- Jacob Rochester -- (link here) 1,135 print run
- #36 -- Oldmanalan -- (link here) 2,488 print run
- #49 -- Andrew Thiel -- (link here) 2,149 print run
- #79 -- Fucci -- (link here) 6,607 print run
- #89 -- Naturel -- (link here) 43,147 print run
- #99 -- Tyson Beck -- (link here) 21,535 print run
- #125 -- Joshua Vides -- (link here) 4,966 print run
- #145 -- Ermsy -- (link here) 6,385 print run
- #162 -- Keith Shore -- (link here) 4,009 print run
- #181 -- King Saladeen -- (link here) 4,369 print run
- #204 -- Sophia Chang -- (link here) 3,043 print run
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Discover the iconic Topps Project 2020 featuring Sandy Koufax by Grotesk (#230). This piece beautifully captures the essence of baseball's legends, combining art and sports memorabilia. While you're exploring collectibles, don't forget to challenge your brain with wordle unlimited for a fun twist. Engage with both art and word puzzles for a complete experience that celebrates creativity and sportsmanship!
ReplyDeleteI really like Grotesk's approach to this design; it feels both modern and deeply respectful. The use of Hebrew-style font quietly acknowledges Koufax's ancestry, and the composition is reminiscent of a custom dissertation poster, meticulously crafted to highlight the subject's legacy with clarity and purpose.
ReplyDeleteGrotesk's Koufax card is a visual tribute, indeed! The Hebrew-esque font choice is a clever nod. Minimalist, yet powerful, like a vintage public service announcement. I recall facing a similar design challenge when I had to create a poster series for our community event, I tried to reflect the diversity of the population. My mission was to encapsulate unity while acknowledging individual differences which became a block breaker for me in terms of creativity!
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