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Experimental display face using a variety of bricks. The strokes appear shattered or disrupted, but glyphs retain a classical, old style form.

Info:

Created on 1st May 2010. Last edited on 1st February 2013.
License:

FontStruct License
Categories:
- Display
Sets:
- -
Tag:
Fave Tags:
- -

13 Comments

Very effective, I like the way you mix two apparently irreconcilable concepts.

Comment by Abneurone Fluid Types 1st may 2010

This also adds a strange lighting effect that more conventional engraving roman font would not have. Definitely excellent. I download immediately.

Comment by Abneurone Fluid Types 1st may 2010

Every glyph hold its own unique charm yet contributes to the overall distessed effect.

Comment by p2pnut 2nd may 2010

Very creative stuff.

Comment by djnippa 3rd may 2010

p2p… Thanks for noticing the “unique charm”. I'm eager to get started on LC and punctuation, but this particular face is time-consuming since I'm trying not to re-use “strokes” from similar forms. Each one really has to be built from scratch (…but everyone here already understands this kind of obsession!)

Comment by fugitiveglue 4th may 2010

It seems indeed very difficult to progress in these with the same constant cleverness and charm, I could not even imagine you could do Lowercase. Keep up the courage, we're behind you, take your time, and and keep amazing us.

Comment by Abneurone Fluid Types 4th may 2010

Congratulations! FontStruct Staff have deemed your FontStruction worthy of special mention. “Gawe” is now a Top Pick.

Comment by afrojet 4th may 2010

Very cool.

Comment by aphoria 4th may 2010

Comment by fugitiveglue 5th may 2010

Very cool effect. Beautiful and effective demo pic. 10/10

PS: This was certainly not on his mind, when the author wrote the following:

"An der Spitze der euroäischen Schriften stehen die römischen Versalien, aufgebaut aus Dreieck, Kreis und Geviert, den denkbar einfachsten und denkbar gegensätzlichsten Formen."

A quote possibly by Herbert Bayer, 1925, needs to be confirmed.

Comment by Frodo7 5th may 2010

this looks like a font an artist would produce during the cubist period. primitive, modern, and classic at the same time. great vision to be able to use some of the same bricks in such a random manner and still achieve a cohesive result. very nice indeed.

Comment by funk_king 9th may 2010