CSIS Journalism Bootcamp
The Journalism Bootcamp website is the home of the bootcamp attendees' project: multimedia articles.
Description
The CSIS Journalism Bootcamp aims to provide aspiring journalists with a practical experience in Washington, D.C. centered around multimedia reporting on international affairs in a volatile media landscape.
During the week-long bootcamp, journalism and international relations students work with CSIS’s award-winning production studio, the iDeas Lab, its expert scholars, and a network of prominent practitioners to report on timely issues and acquire new skills that allow them to diversify their storytelling.
CSIS welcomes a new school to participate each quarter, and works closely with faculty advisers to ensure the program simultaneously complements their area of study.
Typography
Overview of pairings
![](/ilab-styleguide/uploads/2022/04/04/journalism-bootcamp.png)
Georgia
Georgia is a Transitional serif typeface designed by Matthew Carter and released in 1996 through Microsoft. Since Georgia is a “web safe” system font, it has been one of the primary serifs, along with Times New Roman, used on the web since the late 1990s.
Get the font
![](/ilab-styleguide/uploads/2022/03/24/georgia_font-specimen.png)
Baskerville URW
Baskerville is a Transitional serif typeface designed by John Baskerville in 1757. The design was intended to improve upon the legibility of the Old Style typefaces of William Caslon.
Get the font
![](/ilab-styleguide/uploads/2022/04/04/baskerville-urw_font-specimen.png)
Gibson
"Created as a humanist sans-serif font with a high stroke contrast, Gibson was designed to be highly attractive yet legible, attracting the eye and leading the reader on. Its simple, bold structure and evenly-placed letter design also honor the age-old tradition of handcrafted typefaces." - Patrick Griffin, Canada Type
Get the font
![](/ilab-styleguide/uploads/2022/04/04/gibson_font-specimen.png)
Color
Primary
#00395A
rgb()
Secondary
#E0E7EA
rgb()
#F3F3F3
rgb()
#0B4262
rgb()