Hey everybody I made a font: http://t.co/3UMaLVMUWI
— Craig Rozynski (@craigrozynski) April 7, 2014
Showing posts with label typography. Show all posts
Showing posts with label typography. Show all posts
9 April 2014
22 February 2013
Retweet:
"I'm going to get a tattoo that says 'Helvetica' written in Arial. When a woman corrects me on it, I will marry her."
— Shelby White (@ShelbyWhite) February 10, 2013
18 December 2012
Listicle: 12 Letters That Didn't Make the Alphabet - http://goo.gl/Wy910
Comments highlight: "Æ and œ were never letters on their own, they are just ligatures of common digraphs, sometimes still used."
(1500 words)
Comments highlight: "Æ and œ were never letters on their own, they are just ligatures of common digraphs, sometimes still used."
(1500 words)
26 November 2012
Typography: an iOS shortcut that gets you em dashes —
Gangsta. twitter.com/H_FJ/status/27…
— Hoefler&Frere-Jones (@H_FJ) November 21, 2012
22 February 2012
Typography: for each letter, a 3D sculpture made in a font beginning with that letter, in a style associated with that typeface - http://goo.gl/aeYXC
(2m10s; Arkitypo by johnson banks; via MetaFilter)
(2m10s; Arkitypo by johnson banks; via MetaFilter)
3 November 2011
What fonts work best on-screen? An in-depth comparison of Droid Sans, Helvetica Neue (iOS) and Segoe UI (Windows 7). Summary: it's Droid Sans (Ian Hex, 2400 words).
The successor to Droid Sans on Ice Cream Sandwich is Roboto. Roboto's designer Christian Robertson gets right of reply to Stephen Coles' critique (4000 words).
The successor to Droid Sans on Ice Cream Sandwich is Roboto. Roboto's designer Christian Robertson gets right of reply to Stephen Coles' critique (4000 words).
16 August 2011
On historical typography:
"When we introduced the Ngram Viewer, we pointed out some potential pitfalls with the data. For instance, the 'medial s' ( ſ ), an older form of the letter s that looked like an integral sign and appeared in the beginning or middle of words, tends to be classified as an instance of the letter 'f' by the OCR algorithm used to create our version of the data. Andrew West, blogging at Babelstone, found a clever way to exploit this error: using queries like 'husband' and 'hufband' to study the history of medial s typography, he pinned down the precise moment when the medial s disappeared from English (around 1800), French (1780), and Spanish (1760)."
14 August 2010
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