Certainly! The Sachiko font by Nymphont is a testament to the charm and allure that type design can offer. At its essence, Sachiko is a script font, characterized by fluid, cohesive strokes that seem to dance across the page. This font exudes elegance and a certain form of delicacy, drawing inspiration from classic calligraphy while incorporating a modern twist that makes it highly versatile and suitable for a wide range of design projects.
One of the defining features of the Sachiko font is its smooth, flowing lines that mimic the movement of a pen gliding on paper. The letters are beautifully connected, showcasing a harmony in design that adds to the overall aesthetic appeal. This connection between characters provides a seamless reading experience, making Sachiko an excellent choice for invitations, branding, and other projects where a touch of sophistication is desired.
Despite its intricate design, Sachiko maintains a level of readability that is commendable for script fonts. It strikes a balance between decorative elements and functional clarity, ensuring that the text remains accessible even when used in longer passages. The font also offers a range of weights and styles, allowing designers to experiment with different emphases and hierarchies within their work.
Nymphont's creation, Sachiko, embodies a blend of tradition and innovation. Its appeal lies not just in its visual attractiveness, but also in its ability to convey emotion and personality through typography. Whether it's used for wedding invitations, logos, or digital content, Sachiko adds a personal touch that elevates the overall design. It's a font that not only speaks to the viewer but also invites them into a world where artistry and elegance reside.
Inspired by 16th, or maybe even 15th century "French Ronde" script, named after my friend from Japan
Nice one!
French Ronde was a bit later. It found it's origin in the 16th century Civilité.
Thanks so much. I drew this typeface as an ode of sorts to French Script.
It is not actually based on any one particular style of type, font,nor even any specific reference material... I just drew it with the intent of making an upright, connected and elaborate (for me anyways!) style of script.
Even though this font is not traditional, I think the French script influence is obvious... so I did try to reasearch this style of type, but of the originating typefaces (Civilite as you pointed out) I can find about a sentence. And that sentence is usually on myfonts.com
I would love to learn more about it, I really would. I hope to find some actual/physical literture on the subject.
Thanks so much for your help. I hope people like this font.
:)
shweeet :) cute and girly. Again...the kerning, the pain :) Would be a real bestseller on myfonts if you add few dozens of ligatures.
by the way, the "h" looks a bit out of place.... same applies to y and b.
Philippe may be able to help you to find literature.
@neogrey,
Thanks so much for your comment. I agree there are some aspects to this font that seem to be of a different style than the font as a whole. There were so many things I wanted to include. Definitely a learning experience and I am overall happy with how it turned out.
BTW - Were you referring to the uppercase or lowercase, or both even? -Thanks
@kk,
Alright, thanks so much.
I saw something similar as a style on this expensive French champagne Nicolas Feuillatte
Nice. There are some similar aspects about them.