Where is thames and hudson located

Neue Haas Unica employed as a supplementary information typeface. Covers feature an off-centre version of the cartouche, combined with imagery or bold typography and a smaller non-standard format was chosen.

To ensure consistency and clarity, three sizes of the dolphins symbol were defined to use across the vast majority of spine sizes. The dolphins symbol is always centre aligned and sits on a 9mm baseline, which gives a consistent look when the books are placed together on a shelf. For very narrow spines below 7mm the single-line logotype is used in place of the dolphins symbol.

To reflect its international outlook the name for the company linked the rivers flowing through London and New York, represented in its logo by two dolphins symbolizing friendship and intelligence, one facing east, one west, suggesting a connection between the Old World and the New. Headquartered in London, we have a sister company in New York and subsidiary sales and distribution companies in Hong Kong and Paris. Today the group employs staff in London and a further 65 around the world.

Walter Neurath was born in Vienna in In , he left his home city — where he ran an art gallery and published illustrated books — for London. Neurath and Foges went on to pioneer the concept of what is today known as book packaging or co-edition publishing , in which book ideas are conceived, commissioned, produced and sold to publishers operating in different markets and in different languages in order to create large print-runs and thereby lower unit production costs.

Wishing to take co-edition book packaging further, and recognizing the need to amortize the high production costs of illustrated books, Neurath established his own publishing house, incorporating offices in London and New York in the autumn of Eva Neurath, who had arrived in London from Berlin in , was co-founder. With the gradual and successful expansion of the list, which grew from ten titles in to in , the company outgrew its High Holborn offices and moved, in , to a Georgian townhouse at 30 Bloomsbury Street, just off Bedford Square, then the epicentre of book publishing in London.

The company remained at that address, eventually expanding to five houses, until , when it returned to High Holborn.