Main Page | Report this Page
Computers Forum Index  »  Computer - Fonts  »  Font help...
Page 1 of 1    

Font help...

Author Message
JC Dill...
Posted: Sun Aug 16, 2009 1:00 am
Guest
I'm looking for the name of the font used for the text Another Place as
seen at:

http://pamsaville.co.uk/gallery/displayimage.php?album=lastup&cat=3&pos=0

Whatthefont found some very similar fonts, but they aren't this font.
The particulars that I'm interested in are the hand-drawn calligraphy
elements. For example, the flourish at the top left on the A and P; the
way the cross bar on the A crosses both vertical elements; and how the
vertical element of the P is slightly wider at the very top where it
joins with the curved element. Also how the curved element of the P is
not perfectly symmetrical (thicker on the "thin" portion of the top of
the curve" which has a "hand drawn" feel to it, and how all the serifs
are joined by a curve, not by a sharp angle.

I'm also interested in finding similar fonts - where they are almost
perfect but not quite, with a hand-drawn character while still looking
crisp and clean - e.g. the work of a skilled hand, someone with
beautiful penmanship.

Thanks!

jc
 
JC Dill...
Posted: Sun Aug 16, 2009 1:09 am
Guest
JC Dill wrote:
Quote:
I'm looking for the name of the font used for the text Another Place as
seen at:

http://pamsaville.co.uk/gallery/displayimage.php?album=lastup&cat=3&pos=0

Whatthefont found some very similar fonts, but they aren't this font.

The closest font I've found so far is Poetica Chancery II, but it
doesn't have the hand-drawn elements. (see below).

Identifont didn't come close.

Quote:
The particulars that I'm interested in are the hand-drawn calligraphy
elements. For example, the flourish at the top left on the A and P; the
way the cross bar on the A crosses both vertical elements; and how the
vertical element of the P is slightly wider at the very top where it
joins with the curved element. Also how the curved element of the P is
not perfectly symmetrical (thicker on the "thin" portion of the top of
the curve" which has a "hand drawn" feel to it, and how all the serifs
are joined by a curve, not by a sharp angle.

I'm also interested in finding similar fonts - where they are almost
perfect but not quite, with a hand-drawn character while still looking
crisp and clean - e.g. the work of a skilled hand, someone with
beautiful penmanship.

Thanks!

jc
 
David E. Ross...
Posted: Sun Aug 16, 2009 4:23 am
Guest
On 8/15/2009 2:09 PM, JC Dill wrote:
Quote:
JC Dill wrote:
I'm looking for the name of the font used for the text Another Place as
seen at:

http://pamsaville.co.uk/gallery/displayimage.php?album=lastup&cat=3&pos=0

Whatthefont found some very similar fonts, but they aren't this font.

The closest font I've found so far is Poetica Chancery II, but it
doesn't have the hand-drawn elements. (see below).

Identifont didn't come close.

The particulars that I'm interested in are the hand-drawn calligraphy
elements. For example, the flourish at the top left on the A and P; the
way the cross bar on the A crosses both vertical elements; and how the
vertical element of the P is slightly wider at the very top where it
joins with the curved element. Also how the curved element of the P is
not perfectly symmetrical (thicker on the "thin" portion of the top of
the curve" which has a "hand drawn" feel to it, and how all the serifs
are joined by a curve, not by a sharp angle.

I'm also interested in finding similar fonts - where they are almost
perfect but not quite, with a hand-drawn character while still looking
crisp and clean - e.g. the work of a skilled hand, someone with
beautiful penmanship.

Thanks!

jc

At Bowfin Printworks, this style of font is called a non-flowing font.
That is, the letters are not connected. Start at
<http://bowfinprintworks.com/ScriptIDGuide.html> and review Parts 2, 4,
8, and 11 (and perhaps the other parts).

--

David E. Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>.

Don't ask "Why is there road rage?" Instead, ask
"Why NOT Road Rage?" or "Why Is There No Such
Thing as Fast Enough?"
<http://www.rossde.com/roadrage.html>
 
JC Dill...
Posted: Sun Aug 16, 2009 11:07 am
Guest
David E. Ross wrote:
Quote:
On 8/15/2009 2:09 PM, JC Dill wrote:
JC Dill wrote:
I'm looking for the name of the font used for the text Another Place as
seen at:

http://pamsaville.co.uk/gallery/displayimage.php?album=lastup&cat=3&pos=0

Whatthefont found some very similar fonts, but they aren't this font.
The closest font I've found so far is Poetica Chancery II, but it
doesn't have the hand-drawn elements. (see below).

Identifont didn't come close.

The particulars that I'm interested in are the hand-drawn calligraphy
elements. For example, the flourish at the top left on the A and P; the
way the cross bar on the A crosses both vertical elements; and how the
vertical element of the P is slightly wider at the very top where it
joins with the curved element. Also how the curved element of the P is
not perfectly symmetrical (thicker on the "thin" portion of the top of
the curve" which has a "hand drawn" feel to it, and how all the serifs
are joined by a curve, not by a sharp angle.

I'm also interested in finding similar fonts - where they are almost
perfect but not quite, with a hand-drawn character while still looking
crisp and clean - e.g. the work of a skilled hand, someone with
beautiful penmanship.

Thanks!

jc

At Bowfin Printworks, this style of font is called a non-flowing font.
That is, the letters are not connected. Start at
http://bowfinprintworks.com/ScriptIDGuide.html> and review Parts 2, 4,
8, and 11 (and perhaps the other parts).

I forgot about Bowfin - I found HavixHmk in Part 2, which seems to be a
perfect match. Thanks for the reminder about Bowfin!

jc
 
 
Page 1 of 1    
All times are GMT
The time now is Mon Dec 07, 2009 3:32 am