by Aeolien
Download disabled
The designer of this FontStruction has chosen not to make it available for download from this website by choosing an “All Rights Reserved" license.
Please respect their decision and desist from requesting license changes in the comments.
If you would like to use the FontStruction for a specific project, you may be able to contact the designer directly about obtaining a license.
A bit of artistic flying ;) This design would have benefitted from the original 8x8 composite possibility but 5x5 or 4x6 would have worked, too. Done as far as I need it for normal communication in modern English.
22 Comments
Added that 'handful of missing glyphs' for my grandson :) 4x5 for every glyph would have been easier to design. The new connecting bricks allowed a small size.Version for French and German will follow.
Love it, Jutta
Nice! B.t.w., I'd like to see the related typographic ligatures… :-)
dpla: so would I ;) Seriously, I hadn't thought of it though I agree they would give most interesting visuals. When I have nothing pressé to do I'll work on some ligatures. Which Unicode set(s) would be for them?
I made a new $, the old one is still there for comparison, next to the new. Do you think I should keep the old or use the new?
which is the new $
Have you tried a solid version?
The new $ is the simple one. A solid version, no, I wanted to use those lovely finer line bricks. Using core bricks to get twin and triple lines would have changed the dimensions I require. Maybe next year.
I like the the newone...
OK, and never mind, in a vector editor, it might be (more) feasible to build upon your letters, for even more intricated glyphs when necessary. (Let's talk spaghetti now! carbonara? parmiggiano?)
Héhé, you forgot the Chianti, dpla ;) I don't have a vector editor nor a vector design program to see what could be done with this:/ I dream I had a font design program to tidy my designs. I'll go prepare a Chianti allongé ;)
Inkscape would do the job (vectorization of large screenshots, that is, without much touch up, beside the great deal of effects that match your expectancies). In general, I recommend this -almost complete- freeware (it's still a tad unripe, thus a little awkward to me), for its native support of the SVG format, which is free (and shareable without asking people to pay for e.g. Xara, and of course Adobe's more professional, sorry, fermented solutions).
(I'm not surprised you did not order the Lambrusco ;-))
[L'abus d'alcool nuit à la santé.]
How did you do R?
It would be fun to have all the lower case letters look like a pile of linguini on a plate, sort of like the upper case letters melted down.
@ xBox: quarter circles, horizontal&vertical lines, y-shape for 3-way join, composite to close open ends
@jonrgrover: if you want edible not legible I can cook that :D
How did you do the Y-shape 3-way brick?
@ xBox: I didn't, it's a ready to use brick
Oh.
I dare you to make a sample out of spaghetti noodles at home...
I do xBox, every time I cook pasta :D So can you, just cook the longer varieties such as spagetti, linguine, bucatini, udon, capellini and check the pasta pan often to enjoy the progress of creating fabulous pasta glyphs ;)
The ligatures in our/my Latin script… (Mainly: “Latin Extended-A/-B/-D”, and “C1 Controls & Latin-1 Supplement” + “Latin Extended Additional”… actually, all the derivations from “C0 Controls & Basic Latin”).
Though, I was more broadly thinking about the more fanciful ones (any repetition, for instance, would take advantage of this enrichment).
B.t.w. a sample would be funny with a close-up photo of a bowl (with actual pasta).
All theses suggestionswhen you have finished your plate of linguines!
---
Good "linguine gratin" clone, but its lowercase looks a tad glitchy to me (too).
Please sign in to comment.