Type
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Last time I gave a basic overview of figures and wrote about design decisions for 0, 1, 2, 4, and 7. This post covers the remaining Indo-Arabic numerals: 3, 5, 6, 8, and 9. If… (Continue reading…)
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“Figures” is another name for numerals in a typeface. In this case they’re the Indo-Arabic numerals 0, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, and 9. There are a few different ways to do… (Continue reading…)
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Last time I worked on Q, C, G—three of the six curvey letters. This time I’m writing on the last three curvey letters S, U, and J, which are the last in the basic Enlish… (Continue reading…)
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Previously I did B, P, R and D—characters with a combination of verticals and curves. This time I’m working on Q, C, G—three of six curvey letters. Uppercase Q In my research for this font,… (Continue reading…)
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In the last post I finished up the rest of the characters containing diagonal strokes “K, X, Y” and “Z”. This week I’m doing “B, P, R” and “D”—characters with a combination of verticals and… (Continue reading…)
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In the previous post I started the core characters with diagonals: “N, M, A, V” and “W”. This week I finished up “K, X, Y” and “Z”—the rest of the characters containing diagonal strokes. Uppercase… (Continue reading…)
