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  2. Typeface anatomy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface_anatomy

    Anatomy of a Devanagari typeface. Typeface anatomy describes the graphic elements that make up letters in a typeface. [1] [2] Typefaces are born from the struggle between rules and results. Squeezing a square about 1% helps it look more like a square; to appear the same height as a square, a circle must be measurably taller. The two strokes in ...

  3. Type design - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Type_design

    It is the art of a type designer to develop a pleasing and functional typeface. In contrast, it is the task of the typographer (or typesetter) to lay out a page using a typeface that is appropriate to the work to be printed or displayed. Type designers use the basic concepts of strokes, counter, body, and structural groups when designing typefaces.

  4. Typeface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface

    Diagram of a cast metal sort.a face, b body or shank, c point size, 1 shoulder, 2 nick, 3 groove, 4 foot.. In professional typography, [a] the term typeface is not interchangeable with the word font (originally "fount" in British English, and pronounced "font"), because the term font has historically been defined as a given alphabet and its associated characters in a single size.

  5. Anatomy of a Typeface - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anatomy_of_a_Typeface

    The book is also set in Gaillard, which happens to have its own Chapter in the book. The first 30 chapters specifically are devoted to an individual typeface per chapter. Beyond Anatomy of a Typeface Lawson has considered and discussed the classification of types. Within Anatomy, Lawson arranges the typefaces by classification. In his preface ...

  6. Font catalog - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Font_catalog

    A font catalog or font catalogue, also called a type specimen book, [1] is a collection of specimen of typefaces offering sample use of the fonts for the included typefaces, originally in the form of a printed book. [2] The definition has also been applied to websites [3] offering a specimen collection similar to what a printed catalog provides.

  7. Counter (typography) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Counter_(typography)

    The counter of the letter 'p' shown in red. In typography, a counter is the area of a letter that is entirely or partially enclosed by a letter form or a symbol (the counter-space/the hole of). [1] [2] The stroke that creates such a space is known as a "bowl". [3]

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    mail.aol.com

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  9. Stroke ending - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stroke_ending

    In typography (specifically Typeface anatomy), a stroke can end in a number of ways. Examples include: The serif, including: The regular serif; The bracketed serif; The half-serif; The terminal, which is any stroke that does not end in a serif The finial, a tapered or curved end [1]