Inside Out Library · Explore

The art of show card writing; a modern treatise covering all branches of the art ... with one hundred and fifty-three illustrations and thirty-two lettering plates, comprising all the standard ancient and modern styles (1922)

Strong, Charles J. (Charles Jay), 1865-, Strong, Lawrence J., joint author · Chicago, Frederick J. Drake & company · leaf 19

An illustration from The art of show card writing; a modern treatise covering all branches of the art ... with one hundred and fifty-three illustrations and thirty-two lettering plates, comprising all the standard ancient and modern styles, 1922, leaf 19
14 THE ART OF SHOW CARD AVRITING entirely unfit in their correct normal form for rapid execution; but spe-cially prepared brushes have made it possible to produce a very closeimitation by the one-stroke method. To again illustrate the diflference infavor of the one-stroke method, Fig. 2 shows the… … Fig. 2 stroke principle to the letter E. Tin;; character, if lettered in the usualeoirect manner, requires seventeen separate strokes of the brush, while butsix strokes are necessary with the one-stroke method. Of course, it is notalways possible to execute an absolutely correct letter in this…

Advertising cards · Lettering

Internet Archive · Library of Congress · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.

More pictures from The art of show card writing; a modern treatise covering all branches of the art ... with one hundred and fifty-three illustrations and thirty-two lettering plates, comprising all the standard ancient and modern styles

More like this