Jasgo Sans Specimen by lakru

Q Jasgo Sans

Jasgo Sans by Laura KrĂźger

Font Anatomy of the Source Font

For creating Jasgo Sans, DTL Albertina was used as a source font. DTL Albertina is a bracketed serif font with blunt terminals. There is a moderate contrast between thick and thin strokes.

ascender line cap line x-height

baseline

descender line

Ever A

A. pointed vertex B. vertical stress of e and g C. teartrop terminal D. teartrop terminal E. c rossbar pointed (left side) and blunt (right side), tapered finial F. blunt ear, double-story, vertical stress

Font Anatomy of the Source Font

ything D

Uppercase Letters

ABCDE FGHIJK LMNOP QRSTU VWXYZ

Lowercase Letters

abcde fghijk lmnop qrstu vwxyz

Numerals

12345 67890

Diacritics, punctuation, signs and symbols

.,:;!? «»_*'‘’“„ @&#™©§ +-×÷=<> ~/\(){}[] %€

P W P r e j u d i c e s

E c o n o m y

WER W e a l t h

D e

v e l o p m e n t

R i g h t s

Font Evolution

taking the font DTL Albertina as a starting point for a new font

drawing the middle line of the source font letters

applying brushes to the strokes

covering the terminals at the height and angle where they should be cut in the end

expanding the brushes and cutting shapes that are sticking out, then forming the final lettershape of Jasgo Sans

Brushes

For creating Jasgo Sans, the following four different brushes were used:

20째 50% 4pt

22째 66% 5pt

20째 40% 5pt

-20째 40% 5pt

Font Size in Use

EQUALITY INEQUALITY

“There is nothing more unequal than the equal treatment of unequal people.” - Thomas Jefferson 22pt/27pt

Font Size in Use

In her book 'Social Work and the Cityâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC;, Charlotte Williams critically explores ways of thinking about the city of the 21st century and what challenges our society is facing nowadays: increased segregation of the poor, the crisis of affordable housing, homelessness, gentrification, ageing, displacement as a result of migrations, and the breakdown of social support and care. 14pt/19,8pt Recent decades have witnessed rapid growth in cities but also apparent is the rapid decline of cities worldwide, as global economic shifts produce the waning of centres once economically buoyant. These shifts, of both growth and decline, have human consequences. They produce growing inequality and poverty, visible immiseration, segregation and division, rampant crime and compromised security, urban sprawl and slum development (UN-Habitat 2012). Cities also destroy natural environments, depleting water supplies and generating pollution (UN-Habitat 2012). These factors are now indisputably linked to the generation of

risk natural risk and human induced risk producing hazards, endangerment and disasters (Beck 1992). As trends they impact diff erentially across the world, producing global inequity and inequalities that prompts the mass movement of peoples fl eeing poverty. The social costs of these global shifts fall disproportionately on the most vulnerable sections of society. The human impacts are apparent on city streets, in city quarters and slums, in the dislocation of peoples within cityscapes, in the diversity of peoples coming and going through forced or elective migrations, and in the emergence of new and more complex forms of need. (Williams, 2016) 10pt/15pt

Charlotte Williams is Professor

social worker and has practiced

as they affect social welfare

and Deputy Dean of Social Work

in rural and urban contexts . She

practice, particularly in relation

at RMIT University, Melbour-

has extensively theorised issues

to the exclusion of minoritised

ne, Australia . She is a qualified

of place, locality and nationhood

ethnic groups .

7pt/11pt

Typographic scale

50pt

Jasgo Sans

40pt

Jasgo Sans

32pt

Jasgo Sans

26pt

Jasgo Sans

22pt

Jasgo Sans

18pt

Jasgo Sans

14pt

Jasgo Sans

12pt

Jasgo Sans

10pt

8pt

6pt

Jasgo Sans

Typographic scale