Cyrillic is in uppercase only because I couldn't made good-looking lowercase out of the Latin alphabet. I used a carbon ribbon, so the slightly rough look is due to the texture of the paper.
Truly, Nick, you are a man of letters. As such, I trust you would be amenable to mentoring lesser folk in the form of answering questions. Like, what do you use to convert your scanned images into a font? And, how does one acquire a carbon ribbon for a manual typewriter? I'm guessing re-spooling from a Selectric cartridge? I see Amazon can provide used ones. How truly wonderful, in the full sense of the word!
Oh dear, I see my blog has scrolled off your list - time to get my weird on!
Truly, Nick, you are a man of letters. As such, I trust you would be amenable to mentoring lesser folk in the form of answering questions. Like, what do you use to convert your scanned images into a font? And, how does one acquire a carbon ribbon for a manual typewriter? I'm guessing re-spooling from a Selectric cartridge? I see Amazon can provide used ones. How truly wonderful, in the full sense of the word!
ReplyDeleteOh dear, I see my blog has scrolled off your list - time to get my weird on!
Sent you an email. :)
DeleteInstalled!
ReplyDeleteYou are nothing if not thorough. Thanks for sharing your efforts.
It was a fun if intensive and tiring project that I probably won't be doing again. ;D
DeleteA very sweet font. Thanks.
ReplyDeleteWell done. I'll save these for an opportune moment.
ReplyDelete