Astor | Sanserif
Dear Typo-filers:
Thanks in advance for your comments.
Astor and some example in page 2 of Astor Bold.
This project will be part of large sans serif family.
Eduardo Tunni
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Astor_etunni_02.pdf | 52.91 KB |
Dear Typo-filers:
Thanks in advance for your comments.
Astor and some example in page 2 of Astor Bold.
This project will be part of large sans serif family.
Eduardo Tunni
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Astor_etunni_02.pdf | 52.91 KB |
16.Mar.2007 9.36am
Hi Eduardo
It’s looking good. A few quick comments:
r seems a bit too narrow
j and y seems to acend too deep
The cut-off piece on the e is a bit distracting, but you only notice it in the very large sizes.
k upper arm is a little weak
In the bold cut I feel that the upper case glyphs are too dark compared to the lower case, and compared to the relationship between upper- and lower case in the regular cut.
17.Mar.2007 10.24am
Am I right and you want to use the red g and w as alternates!?!
If so I would make the red w the primary letter and the other one the alternate. The red one is more humanistic and better fits to the binocular g.
I dont like the shoulder on the letters n, m (and u). I would make them a little bit rounder. The shoulder on the a is really nice.
I think it would look nice if you slant the crossbar on the e a little bit.
Greetings: Steven
24.Mar.2007 10.27am
This reminds me quite a bit of Whitney...
25.Mar.2007 6.36am
Alexhb:
It’s possible, but the antecedent of this family is the serif version called “Average”.
Thanks, et