Nannee49
Thanks for the link Graphite it reiterates there is absolutely no design in a font only mechanics.
Without the style construction by thousands of artists originating beautiful typefaces we would be in a very very dull fontal world of 12 point Times New Roman the only choice being the size of the face.
Nannee49
If we’re going to be pedantic, then perhaps we also need to know that the first typeface was not Times New Roman.
The First Typeface
Creator: Johannes Gutenberg, a German goldsmith and printer.
Time Period: Around 1440–1455, alongside the invention of his mechanical movable-type printing press in Europe.
Design: It imitated the heavy, angular Blackletter calligraphy used by scribes and monks to write manuscripts at the time.
We learnt that when we went to the Gutenberg Museum in Mainz
Times New Roman was designed much later, in 1931, by Stanley Morison and Victor Lardent for the British newspaper The Times of London, where it made its debut on October 3, 1932
The First Typeface
Creator: Johannes Gutenberg, a German goldsmith and printer.
Time Period: Around 1440–1455, alongside the invention of his mechanical movable-type printing press in Europe.
Design: It imitated the heavy, angular Blackletter calligraphy used by scribes and monks to write manuscripts at the time.
We learnt that when we went to the Gutenberg Museum in Mainz.