Zoomed out a little bit.

It’s Finura from DSType? The LA ligature and the lowercase a.

Mikey :-)

Glyph 623:
http://new.myfonts.com/fonts/dstype/finura/roman/characters.html

Cool beans! I happen to love that Finura too!

Sorry for not getting back to you soon enough about Axis. I will write something about it shortly.

Here is one of my favorite fonts in the world!—because it’s so well done and not on everyone’s mind.

Mikey :-)

It's pretty darn close to AT Our Bodoni

Has it been rotated?

no to both of those

Farao would be a wild interpretation

for the most part this font is off the commercial radar

actually I meant to say the above image is a different view of the same glyph,

but anyway...

here is yet another view of the same glyph:

Mikey :-)

Hello Satyagraha!

It wasn’t designed by Christian Schwartz. Perhaps you were thinking of Farnham? It does seem to borrow Fleischman details in the terminals.

This genre of typeface is designed for worst case printing scenarios, however in this particular instance it’s biased towards display work although you could use it very successfully at small sizes.

It was designed by one of the world’s most important living designers. The designer set a portion of his book in this face.

Mikey :-)

You can find this font in a series of specimen books regarding independent type designers.

The very famous designer when asked the extent of the typeface’s kerning tables, the designer said he didn’t know—“in that ***** face but there there are a hell of a lot".

Clarendon would be a member of the same genre.

Wait... In this case ionic refers to the genre, right? so it's an ionic typeface by Carter... but not Figgins Ionic published by Monotype.

FINALLY!!!!

Let’s all give Plumbago a big round of applause for getting this one!

:-)

The name of this gem is Ionic by Matthew Carter from Carter and Cone—one of very few “speculative” typefaces Mr.Carter designs.

This is my most favorite Clarendon in the world. Other interpretations look blurred by comparision—this one sparkles! It can work well at very small sizes, although Ionic’s details, texture, and contrast make this typeface a pleasure to work with at display sizes.

Ionics (a sub-genre of Clarendon if I’m not mistaken) are also the newspaper form of Clarendon—very short ascenders and descenders.

Ionic is the Matthew Carter’s book and in the Indie Fonts specimen book Volume One (red cover).

I can attest it is in fact very well kerned.

Plumbago it’s your well deserved turn.

Mikey :-)

It reminds me of Coquette...

I think Riccardo nailed it: Coquette Regular. A whimsical script by Mark Simonson, isn't it?

Ops! I wasn't ready :-)
Thanks, Marcelo.
I'll come up with something shortly.

And thanks John for filling up the details for me! ;-)

z?

Plume Regular?

Sorry for the delay - I had forgotten about it!

Try this:

It isn't though.

I would say it's a k.

b? Lucida Sans Narrow Demi Italic?

Augustin Bold Italic?

Hello? anybody out there?

OK, here's another view at the same size.