Member Bob… Posted November 25, 2017 Share 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? Link to comment
Solution Member Ric… Posted November 26, 2017 Solution Share Posted November 26, 2017 Tracking down the origin of the image, it appears to be Girando: Link to comment
Member Bob… Posted November 26, 2017 Author Share Posted November 26, 2017 Thank you so much, Riccardo! I'm not so good at tracking down the origin, I see. Link to comment
Member Geo… Posted November 26, 2017 Share 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. Link to comment
Member Bob… Posted November 26, 2017 Author Share 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. Link to comment
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