Quantcast
Channel: Typophile - Comments
Browsing all 20084 articles
Browse latest View live

Try to get a copy of the

In reply to typography paper:Try to get a copy of the venerable Typografischen Monatsblätter article about news faces.BTW the New York Times is a good choice because relatively recently they...

View Article


http://typophile.com/node/983

In reply to typography paper:http://typophile.com/node/98300#comment-531269hhp

View Article


Thus must be Book Jacket by

In reply to Help identifying font:Thus must be Book Jacket by Ursula Suess, Patrick Griffin (Canada Type, 2010) and the capitals |T| & |P| are set in Book Jacket Swash The original design by Ursula...

View Article

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

Not offhand. I’ve seen it

In reply to Short lowercase ascender with tall cap-height:Not offhand. I’ve seen it done occasionally. By way of an experiment, I combined different optical sizes, and different weights, to see if I...

View Article

Duplicate, Solved

In reply to AIGA Design For Good Mark Slab Serif:Duplicate, Solved here:http://typophile.com/node/98299

View Article


> So does opensource mean it

In reply to Open source typefaces:> So does opensource mean it can be used for anything? Commerical purposes, etc? Yep

View Article

Based on this pdf from their

In reply to Display Sans – Similar to Danube?:Based on this pdf from their website, I'm guessing they modified Juice Bold, which is used in their...

View Article

Unfortunately your posting

In reply to The oldest?:Unfortunately your posting comes off as "spammy" - unsolicited marketing - and may potentially alienate you from the Typophile community.I am very sorry to read that. Please...

View Article


If the name is one word you

In reply to Another custom logotype critique:If the name is one word you should stick to on font weight imho.I would probably refine your original concept.

View Article


The announcement itself

In reply to The oldest?:The announcement itself seemed fine to me, it was just that you posted multiple blind links — "You might like to check this post [link]"— which seemed spammy because the reader...

View Article

You don’t think the TrueType

In reply to nazi typography:You don’t think the TrueType core web fonts were totalitarian? (And I made the point metaphorically, comparing a corporate monopoly to a political one: 10 years ago Internet...

View Article

A company town.

In reply to nazi typography:A company town.

View Article

Thanks everyone for your

In reply to nazi typography:Thanks everyone for your comments/information. My main theme for this paper I'm writing is the influence and development of typeface during WWII as a tool for propaganda and...

View Article


John, I can’t locate that

In reply to nazi typography:John, I can’t locate that quote right now, it was perhaps in the Ruari McLean biography.

View Article

Image may be NSFW.
Clik here to view.

These are my current thoughts

In reply to Language and writing system:These are my current thoughts on this topic:No particular script is linked in any limiting way to a particular language. This is clearly demonstrated by the ease...

View Article


"You don’t think the TrueType

In reply to nazi typography:"You don’t think the TrueType core web fonts were totalitarian [Microsoft's market dominance-related squat]?"Hu?In 1986, Adobe published their first PS printer boards, which...

View Article

Posters were the primary

In reply to nazi typography:Posters were the primary medium of graphic propaganda. And during WWII they used lettering rather than typefaces. Germany wasn’t the only country with an official program of...

View Article


Thanks again for your

In reply to Original Source for Dan X. Solo's "Potsdam Initials":Thanks again for your replies. I haven't dared to try the first three suggestions from your first post because I can hardly read/write...

View Article

Sounds like democracy to

In reply to nazi typography:Sounds like democracy to me.95+% of the browser market sounds like monopoly to me, which can happen in a democracy. That is why Verdana and Georgia were everywhere.

View Article

Verdana and Georgia were

In reply to nazi typography:Verdana and Georgia were everywhere because Microsoft's license for them enabled them to be very widely distributed independently of the MS browser, including by third...

View Article
Browsing all 20084 articles
Browse latest View live