web-Schriften

4afcb7c4e8a60391c0f5ba3584f9fe09

81.17 Kbps

Tfu Tfu

1.50

The fonts that are being given to you by means of download from the World Wide Web Site http://www.sadan.com, are Freeware fonts. You may download and use them as many times as you like, for private, educational, governmental or commercial use, within the proper limits of the standard Freeware license. You may not use these fonts as embedment fonts on web documents. Please do not redistribute these fonts in any way, or make any changes to the font files, unless you have received authorization from the creator of these fonts, Meir Sadan (E-Mail: [email protected]). Meir Sadan takes no responsiblity whatsoever to any damage being caused to the user's computer system as a result of using the font, these fonts are given away for free and it is the user's responsibility to properly use them. Fonts are copyrighted 1998-1999 Meir Sadan.

TfuTfu

Meir Sadan

Copyright (C) 1998 Meir Sadan [email protected]

My kitty can make fonts. One day I was hanging around with my lovely kitty-cat, browsing different types of fonts. My kitty surprisingly started to stare at each typeface, examining its typographical correctness and structure, the serifs and the stroke angle. Suddenly, she meowed. It wasn't the regular kind of meow - it was her special meow. The meow she uses to greet people she likes... At that moment, it just hit my mind - my kitty happens to like Goudy's typeface. Goudy is that font on the cover of The New York Times... The one that says The New York Times. Yeah. Anyways... My kitty seemed to get all giddy and stuff, so I made a printout of it and let my kitty play with it. In a very extreme measure of carefulness, she started toodling around with the font - scrach here, scratch there - wrinkle here, wrinkle there. She started to get bored from this routine quite fastly, so I took the poor piece of paper and rolled it to the shape of the ball. You should've seen the look of graditude on her face when she found out she could now both play and make a font at the same time! To make a long story short, I eventually took the wad of material previously known as a piece of paper and scanned it into a font. And now you can have it. So there.