Gothic lowercase Cyrillic /te

Eimantas Paškonis
Eimantas Paškonis Posts: 91
in Type Design Technique & Theory
I know that latin /m is the standard, but since Cyrillic gothic is somewhat of a bastard anyway, would it be fine to use more readable /te?
Nr.3 and 4 are more experimental imitations of uppercase letters.

image
Tagged:

Comments

  • Alexei Vanyashin
    Alexei Vanyashin Posts: 5
    No 2 is preferred.
    #1 is readable, but falls out of context, the whitespace in /т creates an unwanted gap.

    Take a look at Blonde Fraktur for reference.
    http://www.paratype.ru/pstore/fonts/Blonde-Fraktur.htm
  • Christian Thalmann
    Christian Thalmann Posts: 2,049
    edited October 2014
    Very pretty overall!

    Can't really judge the legibility, but (2) certainly fits the texture best.

    I like your solution for the crossbar of /н! The tail of /у is perhaps a bit too heavy. I usually also don't like stroke-endings that go against pen logic in blackletters too much, but here they don't bother me much (e.g. in /н, /к). Have you tried slanting those the other way to see if it works even better?
  • Eimantas Paškonis
    Eimantas Paškonis Posts: 91
    What about /ve?

    image

Categories