LRT Sweet Nothings, designed by Lauren Thompson, is a captivating dingbat font that evokes a sense of whimsical charm. Its playful, hand-drawn aesthetic captures the essence of delicate swirls and organic flourishes, creating a visually striking and distinctly unique typographic style. The font's fluid lines and subtly varied character shapes lend an enchanting, almost calligraphic quality, inviting the viewer to explore its intricate details and discover the hidden beauty within.
This versatile dingbat font can elevate a wide range of design projects, from elegant stationery and wedding suites to playful branding and packaging. Its expressive, decorative elements make it an excellent choice for adding a touch of artistry and personality to various creative endeavors, allowing designers to infuse their work with a captivating and memorable flair.
Dings designed by Nymphont from Nymphont's own (Lauren Thompson's) artwork and drawings. Inspiration for a few "vintage" looking dings, such as the fist with brass knuckles and the good luck ring,inspired by a Johnson Smith & Co advertisement in the January 1933 issue of, "Everyday Science and Mechanics." The ad is a true gem, with many more unusual woodcut drawings of the period. I was so taken by them I was certain others might be as well; hence, I recreated them here in this dingbat font. Depicted in the character mapped as the latin lowercase letter 'x' (proper punctiation dictates that a single letter be underlined, not placed in single quotes as I have done. I ask that you forgive me for this error as I am unable to underline text in this description. Also, please forgive this lengthy note, I don't think breaks a grammatical rule but it is possibly in bad form) are Ginger Rogers and Fred Astair as they appear on a poster for the movie they starred in which was entitled, "Swing Time." The film, also a gewm, I am glad to have caught one afternoon on American Movie Classics, a cable network.
Erweiterte Schriftinformationen
Unterstützte Plattformen
PlattformKodierung
UnicodeUnicode 2.0 und nachfolgende Semantik, nur BMP-Unicode
MacintoshWestliche (römische)
MicrosoftNur BMP Unicode
Schriftdetails
Erstellt2009-04-23
Version2
Anzahl der Glyphen56
Einheiten pro Em2048
EinbettungsrechteEinbindung für Bearbeiten zulässig
SchriftklasseSymbolisch
StärkeMittlere
BreiteMittel
Mac-StilFett
SchreibrichtungNur stark von Links nach Rechts gehende Schriftzeichen