Finally, we finish off this writer's day in Chicago and, fortunately, no longer talking about museums. Though we aren't really, truly ending in Chicago, but more of Chicago-by-way-of-the-UK, with some interesting information about famed designer Neville Brody and Research Studio's typography work on the upcoming Chicago-based-gangster film Public Enemies. Brody and his crew came up with all of the type treatments used throughout the film and its marketing, creating a font named "New Deal" which the firm explains was commissioned straight from the film's director, Michael Mann:

'It was a fairly loose brief to evoke the era of the 1930s, with streamlined shapes of cars and trains, and the architecture of the period,' says the spokesman.