Right to Remain Silent Didn’t Apply to Printing —Michelson

Despite a successful legal career, Berliner's passion for the graphic arts continued. 
He went on to found Harold Berliner, Printer, which specialized in letterpress printing 
of limited-edition books with fine mould or hand-made papers and Smyth sewn bindings. His last, and crowning, achievement was "Genesis," a book showcasing the first book of the bible. Harold's interest in hot metal also led him to start collecting Monotype casting machines and matrix cases. A close friend of renowned typeface designer Herman Zapf, he also created his own fonts at Harold Berliner's Typefoundry, then one of the world's largest privately owned hot metal casting foundries. Berliner eventually sold his hot metal type foundry, but remained active with collector groups of Monotype and letterpress machines, as well as hot metal memorabilia.