BobM Posted November 25, 2017 Posted November 25, 2017 I've found this pic all over Pinterest. Someone identifies it as Mr. Eaves, but I can´t find that e+l ligature on that typeface. Can somebody tell what's that font? Or a similar serif font with that ligature?
Solution Riccardo Sartori Posted November 26, 2017 Solution Posted November 26, 2017 Tracking down the origin of the image, it appears to be Girando:
BobM Posted November 26, 2017 Author Posted November 26, 2017 Thank you so much, Riccardo! I'm not so good at tracking down the origin, I see.
George Thomas Posted November 26, 2017 Posted November 26, 2017 It's highly unlikely one would find another font anywhere with this group of ligatures. They might be OK for a display face, but for text they could be a nightmare. The majority of the ligatures shown are of no practical value. The capital overlaps are pretty dated too -- they were popular in the 70s-early 80s.
BobM Posted November 26, 2017 Author Posted November 26, 2017 Yes, it's not usual. But if someone knows another serif font with e+l ligature, I'd like to take a look. By the way, if somebody is interested in these kind of ligatures, take a look at Valentina, an antique spanish didone.
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