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Announcement I’m available for full-time or contract work

Hi, I’m Rob Weychert.

I make art and design, obsess over film and music, hoard trivial archival data, and share it all on this here website. Enjoy your stay.

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Featured post

Typographic scales and technical pens

A flexible system for consistent stroke widths across type sizes

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Beyond Tellerrand Berlin 2022

An opening title sequence for a design and tech conference

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Incomplete Open Cubes Revisited poster

One poster, 4,094 variations on an incomplete open cube

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The Markup

A homepage redesign for a nonprofit newsroom

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Lysol album cover

Listening

Lysol

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When Harry Met Sally film poster

Watching

When Harry Met Sally

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Attending

Friends of Jerry at Ukie Club

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The Diary of a Young Girl book cover

Reading

The Diary of a Young Girl

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Recent blog posts

Gramps Goes to College film poster

Gramps Goes to College

Donald James Parker has written no fewer than 18 evangelical Christian feature films since 2013, and he starred in most of them as well, including Gramps Goes to College. They say you should write about what you know, and Parker’s main character in this film—a retired computer programmer who played tennis as an undergrad and moves from South Dakota to Tennessee—is pulled directly from Parker’s own bio. Conspicuously fictional is the part where he goes… See more →

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V7: Typographic scales and technical pens

A flexible system for consistent stroke widths across type sizes

Before vector art, high-DPI raster image processing, and retina screens took over the world, if someone wanted to draw very fine and precise lines, they relied upon steady hands, cork-backed metal rulers, French curves, and a set of expensive technical pens. The Rapidograph pens I used in college could be a headache to maintain—don’t let that ink dry in the nib!—but the results were worth it: pull one of those pens across a fresh sheet… See more →

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That was 2025

I got a speeding ticket the other day, my first in probably more than 25 years. After a decade and a half of not owning a car, L and I reluctantly accepted a hand-me-down Hyundai Tucson a couple years ago so we could be more nimble for the sake of our aging parents. Not coincidentally, I’ve been driving it a lot lately, making regular visits to the memory-care residence my mom now calls home, or… See more →

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Marty Supreme film poster

Marty Supreme

What a relief that this is not the uplifting sports drama it’s being sold as, but rather a properly stressful Safdie movie full of terrible people. Also, I’m not sure why every single pair of eyeglasses in this film is exquisite, but I’m all for it.

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Benedetta film poster

Benedetta

I decided to close out Christmas with the most sacrilegious thing within reach, but for all its cheekily provocative preoccupation with lust and power, Benedetta’s satire and sleaze are largely drowned out by a tedious veneer of prestige melodrama.

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Eileen film poster

Eileen

Massachusetts, I can’t say I miss ya.

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Friends of Jerry

A Grateful Dead cover band wouldn’t ordinarily get me out of the house, but a friend invited me, and the list of shows I’ve been to this year is depressingly short, so off I went. And I’m glad I did! I enjoy seeing something requiring a high level of skill done with a high level of competence, and so much the better if it’s in a passion-project capacity and an intimate environment like Ukie Club.… See more →

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LEGO Bricks Transform into Letterforms in the International Design Project ‘A2Z’

How great is this project? Pedro Neves, a professor at UIC’s School of Design, invited 40 designers from around the world to create letterforms out of Lego, which were then made into letterpress prints. Despite working within the same constraints (a set of bricks and up to three colors from a limited palette), the variety of results on display is wild, and I especially love the many ways people made use of overprinting to stretch… See more →

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Predators film poster

Predators

I didn’t have much access to TV during the heyday of To Catch a Predator, and while I was aware of the show, I don’t remember giving it much thought. I can’t say that anymore, thanks to this pensive documentary examining the show’s legacy, and I’m not surprised to learn I don’t find ritual humiliation masquerading as journalism to be entertaining or informative, regardless of who is being humiliated.

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Twin Peaks: The Return film poster

Twin Peaks: The Return

I’ve always been amazed Twin Peaks ever made it to air on network television in 1990, and its 2017 return, perhaps David Lynch’s most unfiltered vision, upped the ante on that amazement considerably, even in the streaming age of pricey prestige dramas. Has there ever been a creative work this vast and this weird with a production budget this big? Whatever you think of Lynch’s work, you have to admire his ability to carve out… See more →

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