It looks very Doyald Young, except there are some weaknesses (like the color difference between the two words). And it's most probably handmade (not a font).

hhp

On the other hand, now that you mention the "n"s, notice that the second "n" is malformed, while the first one (and every other glyph) is fine... So now I think maybe it is a font, and only that terminal "n" is a custom (and bad) mod job.

And I'm also getting a bell ringing: That "G" especially reminds me a lot of Michael Harvey's recent Tisdall font (of which I don't have a sample handy).

hhp

I'm interested to see the answer for this one, but I can see it isn't Michael Harvey's "Tisdall Script" (see http://www.identifont.com/show?BZ for a sample showing).

It doesn't look like anything in my Script Guide either, which is why I'd like to know what it is.

Oh, Tisdall was way off.
(Yves, how do you do a <blush> again?)

hhp

here's a secret link

www.13pt.com/projects/type/victoria.html

but...it's not the same

This looks to me like it actually might be a font, not
calligraphy. If it is handmade, then it was done digitally,
not as actual hand-done lettering. I say this based on
the consistency of the arches of u and y, the bowls of a
and d, and the two r's. The difference in color between
the two words is the result of enlarging a single master.

De gregorio 1- all typophile 0

lets play the second time

glade fragant myst

the only Alpine Spice that i know --- red wine


David Hamuel

ajaaaaaaaaaaaaa!!!!!

nobody know!!!!!!

well....

i'll never know

weird post...

Let's just pretend it's an in-house script based on some calligraphy someone did for them once. Seems like a plausable explanation to me.

its the second time i see this font.
the first time i see her, i was riding in bike on a rural city.

i never forger a face.
and this is a font, is not a simple calligraphy.

no one will win.

Both 'n's are different. Probably calligraphy, like
the man said.

Juan Pablo, where did you get this sample from?

Glade Air Fresheners?

> (Yves, how do you do a <blush> again?)

\clipart{blush} Elementary, my dear Watson.
It ain't rocket science!