-
Re: Is this a Gill Sans Variant?
Here’s another with stylistic variants, from the 1930s. Both geometric; I would sub-categorize them as neoclassical and art deco.The neoclassical one is Kabel, or a clone thereof.2 -
Re: Is this a Gill Sans Variant?
Yes, it’s Monotype’s “infant” Gill, with the single-bowl /a and /g, which found popularity as an adult face in mid-century-modern France and Germany, being slightly more continental and “Futuristic” …9 -
Re: Goldman Sans?
I don’t see much news in this design.The legibility thing, with big x-height, serifed /i and tailed /l, is old hat.Recently, a corporate sans included different versions for text and display, that wa…1 -
Re: Looking for native Cyrillic readers to take a look at my attempt.
Mostly, Art Deco Cyrillic lettering was very blocky, with the style based on arcs of circle (rather than just rounded corners on an orthogonal framework) being rare. However, I did find this for refe…5 -
Milton Glaser, type designer
What is the best source (online or in book) for a list of his type designs? And an analysis of his modus operandi as a type designer?I am aware of Baby Fat, Baby Teeth, Baby Curls and Neo Futura (Gla…3
