Best Of
-
Re: A new Art Deco, and the hunt for Broadway Greek/Cyrillic
I am thinking either of those first two designs, but upright.2 -
Re: What are the top 50 foundries today?
I guess there are many criteria you could use to determine a foundry’s influence. One might be popularity of their fonts. For this, you could start with the foundries behind the typefaces that appear…6 -
Re: Monotype buys Extensis
Because many designers have thousands of fonts that they like to look through before starting a project. And in studios the IT department likes to manage all the fonts from one server instead of let…2 -
Re: A new Art Deco, and the hunt for Broadway Greek/Cyrillic
I certainly don’t expect you to change your language, Andreas. Perhaps it is simplest to point out, since we’re having this discussion in English, that hryvnia is the standard English name for the Uk…1 -
Re: Free open source tool for making color font
Of the 1745 fonts offered by Google Fonts, 15 (0.8%) are COLRv1 fonts. Excepting Noto Color Emoji, the most popular COLRv1 font is Bungee Spice; number 1266 in the list by popularity. I think the mar…3 -
Re: A new Art Deco, and the hunt for Broadway Greek/Cyrillic
It is, but in Ukrainian the letter Г is pronounced as [ɦ] so Hryvnia is a better transcription than Gryvnia, which would follow Russian pronunciation.2 -
Re: A new Art Deco, and the hunt for Broadway Greek/Cyrillic
yes, this is most probably what @"John Hudson" is referring to.1 -
Re: A new Art Deco, and the hunt for Broadway Greek/Cyrillic
I find the italic S and the reverse-italic Gryvnia distracting. (the base glyph of Gryvnia is a cyrillic script г.)1 -
Re: A new Art Deco, and the hunt for Broadway Greek/Cyrillic
it was probably designed before the introduction of the ruble symbol in 2013/20144 -
Re: Monotype buys Extensis
Some vendors had already reverse-engineered Type 1 by 1988 or 1989. Bitstream, for example, was shipping unauthorized-by-Adobe Type 1 fonts, which they called “Type A” fonts. I bought some in 1989. A…7
