1. adfadfjkahgjklncklvzan;kltjeiopqrjtl ;idadioeqrupepqnz,mcvn.zm,xcn;kjafdl k;ja;dlfkmdklajfladkjfowieujkfjvnaei luriopqueriopqjwlkrnm,adsnfkl;ajdf;l kajsdfko;jio[qeukeqopriueioquro[qjz, Typeface Do not call it a font! adfadfjkahgjklncklvzan;kltjeiopqrjtl;idadioeqrupepqnz,mcvn.zm,xcn;kjafdlk;ja;dlfkmdklajfladkjfowieujkfjvn aeiluriopqueriopqjwlkrnm,adsnfkl;ajdf;lkajsdfko;jio[q eukeqopriueioquro[qjz,vm,zcnm,.gnsdf,.gnaoiduqpeio adfadfjkahgjklncklvzan;kltjeiopqrjtl;idadioeqr upepqnz,mcvn.zm,xcn;kjafdlk;ja;dlfkmdklajflad kjfowieujkfjvnaeiluriopqueriopqjwlkrnm,adsnfk l;ajdf;lkajsdfko;jio[qeukeqopriueioquro[qjz,vm, Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/

2. What’s the difference between ‘typeface’ and ‘font’? Typeface the design of the letters, numbers, etc varies in appearance (visual differences) the “song” you listen to –you say “I like this song.” Font the metal pieces used to type the letters, or the computer file varies by computer formats: Mac PostScript and PC TrueType the “mp3” file –you don’t say “I like this mp3.” Peters, Yves.“Font or Typeface?.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. September 2008. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/font-or-typeface/

3. What are the ways a typeface can vary in appearance? style –roman ( upright ) vs. italic (a different, slanted design) vs. oblique (the roman design, but slanted) –weight: regular vs. bold –width: condensed vs. wide Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/

4. Roman vs. Italic vs. Oblique italic (a different, slanted design roman ( upright) oblique (the roman design, but slanted) Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/

5. Regular vs. Bold regular bold Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/

6. Condensed vs. Wide condensed wide Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/

7. So….. -Twentieth Century MT is a different typeface than Twentieth Century MT Condensed -Arial is a different typeface than Arial Bold Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/ But….. -Arial, Arial Bold, Arial Italic are in the same Type Family

8. The Anatomy of Typeface Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/

9. Cap Height Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/ “The height from the baseline to the top of the uppercase letters (not including diacritics).”baselineuppercasediacritics

10. X-Height Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/ “The height of the lowercase letters, disregarding ascenders or descenders, typically exemplified by the letter x. The relationship of the x-height to the body defines the perceived type size. A typeface with a large x-height looks much bigger than a typeface with a small x-height at the same size.”lowercaseascendersdescendersbodytype sizetypeface “Typeface.” wikipedia.com. April 2010. 28 April 2010 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface/

11. Baseline Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/ “The imaginary line upon which the letters in a font appear to rest.” “Typeface.” wikipedia.com. April 2010. 28 April 2010 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface/http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Typeface/

12. Descender Peters, Yves.“Styles, Weights, Widths – It’s All in the (Type) Family.” fontfeed.com: The Font Feed. February 2009. 28 April 2010 http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/http://fontfeed.com/archives/styles-weights-widths-it’s-all-in-the-type-family/ “Any part in a lowercase letter that extends below the baseline, found for example in g, j, p, q, y, etc. Some types of descenders have specific names.”lowercasebaseline

13. adfadfjkahgjklncklvzan;kltjeiopqrjtl ;idadioeqrupepqnz,mcvn.zm,xcn;kjafdl k;ja;dlfkmdklajfladkjfowieujkfjvnaei luriopqueriopqjwlkrnm,adsnfkl;ajdf;l kajsdfko;jio[qeukeqopriueioquro[qjz, Illuminations

14. What are illuminations? “The Decoration of manuscripts and books with colored, gilded pictures…, decorated initials, and ornamental border designs.” initials border designs gilded/gold

15. Who made them? Monks in the middle ages –Bible –Royal requests Greeks –Homer’s Iliad Egyptians –The Book of the Dead

16. Examples

27. Project Directions Quiz tomorrow on Typefaces (4/30) Create THREE large, different, drafts of what you would like your font to be. (5/4) –Follow the rules as explained on “Step 2: Complete Template” –Show these to Mrs. Panter before you go to the next step. Choose your favorite, and make a draft of that typeface. (5/5) –Show this to Mrs. Panter before you go to the next step. Once you have gotten your draft approved, make a final draft. (5/6) -If you finish early, before we go to the computer lab, design another font. “I have nothing to do,” will not be an option. Quiz on Typefaces: Friday 4/30 Large drafts due: Tuesday 5/4 (3 quiz grades) Mini draft due: Wednesday 5/5 (test grade) Final draft due: Thursday 5/6 (test grade) Friday: movie

28. Project Directions Quiz tomorrow on Typefaces (4/30) Create THREE large, different, drafts of what you would like your font to be. (5/4) –Follow the rules as explained on “Step 2: Complete Template” –Show these to Mrs. Panter before you go to the next step. Choose your favorite, and make a draft of that typeface. (5/5) –Show this to Mrs. Panter before you go to the next step. Once you have gotten your draft approved, make a final draft. (5/6) -If you finish early, before we go to the computer lab, design another font. “I have nothing to do,” will not be an option.