This design started out from imagining that the dotless ı was the basic i, and the dots on i and j were diacritics. I was traveling in Turkey and Hungary at the time, and the other diacritics flowed naturally.
Please let me know what you think, good or bad. I'm also looking for a name, if anyone has any suggestions.
I love the name and how the accents work! It seems awfully dark though. I can't see typesetting a book with this (at least not as it is now). Also the UC "U" seems confused - I like the idea but the eye just goes straight to the right top edge and wonders why it doesn't "feel" (if not look) symmetrical. I think this happens for other letters as well. So I would suggest thinking of how to balance them a bit more while retaining the "idea". Just some thoughts.
New version uploaded with kerning by FontForge's auto-kerning, which is actually pretty good.
@bemerx25: Thanks for the comments. This font is intended more for signage and headlines, not body text, but it would be nice to make a version for body text. Are you talking about the U in the name, where's its next to the I? I think it might be the combination of those two letters contributing to an unbalanced feeling.
I'm pleased to announce that Xenonsequitor has been renamed Anadolu, and is now available for purchase at MyFonts.com:
For the first week, (until March 11th) Typophile readers will get a 20% discount with the code TYPOMAR10.
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