This eye-catching new wall calendar features remarkable typewriter "drawings" of famous architectural landmarks by James Cook. With its generous size and minimal color palette, the 12-month calendar is an excellent choice for home, studio, or office and also makes a unique gift. "Each drawing is assembled from a variety of characters, letters and punctuation marks using the forty-four keys of a typical typewriter. Information is overlaid and the keys are tapped at variable pressures to achieve tonal shading." —James Cook The James Cook Typewriter Artist 2026 Wall Calendar features images of iconic landmarks and places such as the Arc de Triomphe in Paris, the Colosseum in Rome, the Royal Albert Hall in London, and the Empire State Building in New York City. Concealed in most drawings are hidden typewritten messages or words inspired by the backstory of each project. The oversized calendar provides plenty of space to add your own special occasions, appointments, and reminders. Features include: 10.5" x 14.5" (10.5" x 29" open) - Cover design eliminates need for plastic packaging - Printed on FSC® certified paper with soy-based ink - Planning spread for September–December 2025 - Spans January–December 2026 - Generous grid space for notes, appointments, and reminders - Official major world holidays and observances - Moon phases, based on Universal Time - Typewriter "drawings" of well-known architectural landmarks created by James Cook  In just over a decade, James Cook has produced more than 350 typewritten drawings. To produce his stunning artwork, James has acquired more than 100 typewriters which have mostly been generously donated by fans of his work. Using the typewriters, he has produced artwork for celebrities, television presenters, musicians, and famous businesses. The scale of his work ranges from the size of a postcard to rolls-upon-rolls of paper. Concealed in most drawings are hidden typewritten messages or words inspired by the backstory or location of the project. James creates his typewritten drawings from his studio at London's Trinity Buoy Wharf in the UK.