The design caught my eye instantly as the two-tone combination of bright orange and black is so vibrant, clean and complementary. Taking a closer look inside it affords some really wonderful ‘60s adverts and use of two-colour design. This programme was likely printed using offset lithography to first apply the black toner and then the orange over the top. This printing of both colours separately is what creates the slightly misaligned look on the page, leaving strange white gaps in some places and creating interesting overlapping colours in others. This effect was simply a result of the quick and dirty printing process of the time, however it’s become a very desirable look people like to emulate in modern graphics today. As this style clearly evokes the ‘50s and ‘60s, graphic designers spend lots of time trying to replicate this, originally unwanted, misaligned offset lithography look digitally in their work.