Script
A face that joins, or looks as though it could, taking its shapes from handwriting rather than from printing.
Public domain
Public domain: Printed in Haarlem in 1768; Fleischman died in 1768 and Enschedé in 1780, and the sheet is out of copyright everywhere; Commons tags the file public domain (Rijksmuseum), and this house reads a faithful photograph of a flat public-domain sheet as carrying no new copyright.
Near it
What it is made of
| connection | formal scripts join at the baseline; casual ones only imply it | |
| slope | usually present, and usually steeper than an italic | |
| the classification this term belongs to is retired | de-adopted 18 March 2021 | AND THE CLASSIFICATION THIS TERM BELONGS TO WAS RETIRED BY ITS OWN CUSTODIAN. The ATypI board de-adopted Vox-ATypI on 18 March 2021 and withdrew its endorsement, because the system divides only the Latin writing system and a later revision put Cyrillic, Arabic, Hebrew and the Asian scripts together under one heading called Non-Latines. ATypI, "ATypI de-adopts Vox-ATypI typeface classification system", published 27 April 2021, read whole (1,136 words). THE STATEMENT DOES NOT DEFINE THIS CLASS: it names only Garaldes and Linéales as examples, so nothing in this entry's own definition comes from it |
Blackletter
Swash
Ligature