Donka - Spaciment

DONKA

by Rachele Cimarosto

Font anatomy of the source font

Australopiteco

Brown Mr. Aurèle Sack, 2016 Lausanne

Australopiteco

The Brown Font Family is a sans-serif font that is most recommended by expert designers. A Swiss graphic designer Mr. Aurèle Sack based in Lausanne, Switzerland took the charge for designing it.

a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z

€*_

Brown outline of the source font Brown skeleton of the source font apply brushes & cut off edges epanded & final letter

Brush 1.1 brush for horizontal lines.

Brush 02 brush for curve lowercase letters and signs.

Betty Botter (24 pt)

Betty Botter had some butter, But, she said, this butter's bitter.

If I bake this bitter butter, it would make my batter bitter. But a bit of better butterthat would make my batter better. So she bought a bit of butter, better than her bitter butter, and she baked it in her batter, and the batter was not bitter. So 'twas better Betty Botter bought a bit of better butter.

This poem about a girl named Betty Botter was first published in 1899 and has been popular with children ever since. After its first publication Betty Botter has suffered many alterations and currently different versions of

this tongue twister coexist. After the enormous success people have been saying this for 118 years so far. There must be a reason why it has remained popular through history and to this day.

A tongue twister is a phrase or sentence that is difficult to say quickly, often because of alliteration or phonetic ambiguity. Many English tongue twisters are based on word play and have been used since the nineteenth century to amuse children and adults alike. While some tongue twisters can be quite challenging, they can also be great fun to try to say as fast as you can. The history of tongue twisters most people are familiar with tongue twisters, even if they don't know what they are called.

A tongue twister is a phrase or sentence that is designed to be difficult to pronounce. Tongue twisters are usually made up of a series of words that all have the same sound, or a series of words that have similar sounds. The history of tongue twisters is unclear, but they are thought to date back to the 16th century. The first known printed reference to tongue twisters was in 1580, in a book called A Hundred Merrie Tales. Tongue twisters became po-

(11pt 13pt)

pular in America in the 19th century, and Mark Twain was known for his love of tongue twisters. He even wrote a few himself, including She sells seashells by the seashore. Tongue twisters can be used for many purposes, including entertainment, education, and speech therapy. They are also often used in advertising and commercials. Many companies use tongue twisters to create memorable jingles or slogans that are difficult to forget. Based on the MIT confusion matrix of 1620 single phoneme errors, the phoneme with the greatest margin of speech error is l [l] mistaken for r [r]. Other phonemes that had a high level of speech error include s [s] mistaken for sh, f [f] for p [p], r [r] for l [l], w [w] for r [r], and many more.[10] These sounds are most likely to transform to a similar sound when placed in near vicinity of each other. Most of these mix-ups can be attributed to the two phonemes having similar areas of articulation in the mouth.

Font characteristics

cuts just on one side.

b hn p

vertical lines always intact.

a b c d e f g h i j k

o

vwxy AVWXY

Australopiteco

nmhru NMH

oecbdpq OCGQD iljft IJFTPRBU Australopiteco

Australopiteco

The Brown Font Family is a sans-serif font that is most recommended by expert designers. A Swiss graphic designer Mr. Aurèle Sack based in Lausanne, Switzerland took the charge for designing it.