The art of show card writing; a modern treatise on show card writing, designed as an educator in all branches of the art...With two hundred and fifty-six illustrations and thirty-two lettering plates, comprising all the standard ancient and modern styles (1907)
Strong, Charles J. (Charles Jay), 1865- · Detroit, The Detroit school of lettering · leaf 68
line which can bereadily erased with a rag or a sponge rubber. It will not injure the card-board. Lead pencil marks carmot be easily erased, especially from a glossysurface. When it is necessary to use a lead pencil, select one with a veryhard lead and apply the marks very lightly. Straight lines… … Fig. 5U. Sometimes, as shown in Fig. 50, where a short and unimportant wordprecedes and follows the display line, the curve is not only handy but desir-able. Avoid the use of curved lines to any great extent. 04 THE ART OF SHOW CARD WRITING
Advertising cards · Lettering
Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
