A German Jewish designer who was refused a work permit during the 1930s is to be the focus of an exhibition about her work.
Ditchling Museum of Art and Craft will tell the story of Elizabeth Friedlander, an artist and typographer who suffered under the antisemitism of Nazi Germany.
Ms Friedlander, who was born in 1903, produced work that is instantly recognisable as mid-20th century design – including a JC masthead – but very few know the story about the artist.
Best known for her Penguin book covers and Bauer Type Foundry typeface “Elizabeth”, the exhibition will touch on her escape to London in 1938.
