3 posts
 
This is Kinryu No8, a font with Japanese kanji.
The spacing on this font was not thought of well enough,
so use a manual space between the kanji instead.
If you have anything to say about this font, please e-mail
it to woodpecker758@gmail.com. Thank you.
1 posts
kanji, large file
1 posts
Inspired by 16th, or maybe even 15th century "French Ronde" script, named after my friend from Japan
2 posts
Japan Pop Show is Brazilian-Nippo Variety Programm on First Broadcasting in 1973, of Rede Bandeirantes(Bandeirantes Network), 80's for 90's in TV Gazeta(Gazeta TV) and CBI-Canal Brasileiro da Informação(Informattion Brazilian Channel).
1 posts
Im trying to ID the font that this bottle has for the word Gear. Please help?
1 posts
Quote: "Originally conceived as two separate Japan-inspired fonts, the upper and lower cases are designed for use separately, but can be mixed when logic and proportion have fallen sloppy dead. Named after Inspector Clouseau's manservant in the Pink Panther movies."
www.k-type.com
1 posts
[quote:73b132694e="Anonymous"]So, where can you get free pixel fonts for flash besides some of the free ones on fontsforflash.com ? [/quote:73b132694e]
Japan. Go Google.
3 posts
Well my friend the chinese do not have as we in the world of the west a thing as a alphabet. they use a system of strokes to denote words or sounds to be joined that in turn can mean completely diffrent words so unless you know
1) what the words you want are in chinese ( be it cantonese or mandarin the main dilects among several hundred in china) or the charaters that would make the sounds of the words in english (sound simulation). I would stay clear of this line of thought.
2) The japanese have also a charater based writen form almost the same as chinese but also have a second form of writing called Kanji which is used to make the sounds of western words which they have no actual japanese meanings such as brand names.
take the this not as a step back but as a step in the right direction it may be easier to find some one to write out what you need and then take it from there. But be worned that in both chinese and japanese there is one indavidual charecter for every word in the language. and these words cannot be broken down into letters as we know it. Its more than a font thing. you can't just get a chinese font and type in the charcters as they apear on your key board and spell out what you want, it would't make any sense, not phoneticly or in the actual language.
My final advise find a simulation font its where that latin alphabet takes on the shapes and almost looks oriental, much quiker.
GooD Luck
BiG
1 posts
Thank you Ivan. Haven't realised the website until now (although there are some faces I recognise there which are also here on AF).
And - what a coincidence - the new MyFonts-Newsletter contains an interview with Ryoichi Tsunekawa the man behind Flat-It. It is obvious that Chris is now working in Japan. ;-))
|
(7) Related keywords
No category matches
No designer matches
|
