[ad_1]
At the beginning of the 20th century, his invention revolutionized the way children learn to write: German graphic designer Ludwig Sütterlin would have celebrated his 153rd birthday on July 23rd today. Google honors its birthday with a special doodle.
Ludwig Sütterlin invented the Sütterlinschrift named in 1911, which he had to draw on behalf of the school ministry in order to simplify student writing. In 1915 she was introduced to Prussia.
His creation was considered a child-friendly simplification because of his round flourishes, clear lines and angular dots. Young students in Germany and Prussia were satisfied with simple letters, reduced burrs and reduced references by teachers.
Google today presents its logo, on the occasion of the 153rd anniversary of Sütterlin, in Sütterlinschrift. Master Ludwig Sütterlin appears on the logo next to the lettering.
<img height = "258" width = "458" alt = "(Source: Google Doodle)" src = "https://bilder.t-online.de/b/84/15/62 /50/id_84156250/610/tid_da/index.png "title =" (Source: Google Doodle) (Source: Google Doodle)
Although the Sütterlinschrift was banned by the National Socialists in 1941, was taught in schools after the Second World War until the 1960s, so that children could read letters from parents or grandparents
Karl Ludwig Sütterlin: Sütterlin moved from his hometown Lahr im Black Forest in Berlin (Source: Wikimedia Commons
Sütterlin was not only a graphic designer but also a craftsman, a book designer, a craftsman and an educator. 1917.
Source link
