First aproach for lowercases.
lineare_serifitalic_1.pdf (14.8 k) |
First aproach for lowercases.
lineare_serifitalic_1.pdf (14.8 k) |
Sample with lineare serif roman.
lineare_serifitalic_2.pdf (20.5 k) |
This is marvelous! Roman and italic.
Things to look at in the italic:
- The "s" The pen angle is too flat.
- Look for consistency in your modulation. ie the s, e, c -vs- p, m, n. (I'd say thin down the s, e, c etc)
- You're poothooks/serifs, could use a bit of thinning.
I guess that's the main thing apart from your s. Pick a thin extreme and stick with it! Great stuff.
Randy
This is really nice! It dances on the page, but it's a great stylistic match to the roman. The two glyphs that don't seem to work are the "g" and "s".
But there's a problem: in a body of roman it's not standing out enough. You can either increase the slant (although I personally like gentle slants), or make it lighter (slightly), or narrower (first choice), or give it a slightly smaller x-height - or of course a combination of those.
Keep it up!
hhp
News signs in red.
lineare_serifitalic_3.pdf (21.4 k) |
Eduardo.
I still think the stroke contrast is inconsistant. Your serifs (cant remember if that's what they're called in this case) seem thick. compared to where your banches join (n,m etc) also, on the s, looking better, but still make the thins thin! It's making the color spotty. Sparkle yes. Spotty, no.
Good Luck -- Randy
Some changes in lc and first UC.
Thanks for all, Eduardo
lineare_serifitalic_4.pdf (26.7 k) |
Hi Eduardo.
Nice improvements! The color looks more even when printed than it does on screen. I have that same problem. Hinting novice.
Hope you don't mind but I took the liberty of doing a quick suggestion for your s in photoshop. In my opinion, you need to take the weight out of the curves and put it into the spine. It matches the other characters in the italic better. In the roman it's ok to have less weight in the spine, more in the curves. Here it looks clunky. Again very quickly done in photoshop.
This looks really nice!
I'd say you are pretty close.
Cheers,
Randy 
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