montblanc_kupo (6183)
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Registered 2009-01-23 20:38:11

Comment Karma: 36
Featured Comments: 0
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Recent Comments from montblanc_kupo

  • Comment on 210mm f/4 (2010-05-13 17:49:15)
    Obviously that's an ak47...
  • Comment on Uncle Tito (2010-05-13 05:40:18)
    Old guy passed out drinking cheap beer and everyone wearing flip flops at the fiesta... reminds Me of living on guam...
  • Comment on Pirate Hairrrdo (2010-05-12 15:19:49)
    I like the chick in the ninja hat right behind her...
  • Comment on look at this baby otter (2010-05-11 21:34:57)
    Holy shit it's an otter... get in the car!!!
  • Comment on look at this baby otter (2010-05-11 19:03:29)
    Noooooooooooo....... never........ dammit. d'aww.
  • Comment on Dik Dik (2010-05-11 17:39:48)
    Oh dear...
  • Comment on wtf is wrong with comic sans? (2010-05-10 02:01:39)
    ^^^ yo dawg... I heard you like fonts... so we squeezed more font into your font so you can read while you read.
  • Comment on wtf is wrong with comic sans? (2010-05-10 01:38:27)
    you're on the internet. that's tantamount to heresy.
  • Comment on wtf is wrong with comic sans? (2010-05-10 01:37:20)
    Almost everything you said was wrong. cool. Serif fonts originally came from a holdover of stone cutting. The serifs were cut in to the edges of text because it kept them from chipping and degrading as quickly. (squiggles? lol). San-serifs came into popularity in the late '50s because they looks more modern and were used to differentiate more classical from the newer or more modern / progressive signage and print. Helvetica, verdana, and related fonts? heh. Fonts are based on design... they can be designed using pixels or vectors. Has nothing to do with the font design itself. While serifs traditionally were harder to read (10+ years ago)... sub-pixel anti-aliasing fixed this so that serif fonts now are generally readable on most computer displays. Verdana was specifically designed for online presentation by having letter shapes and kerning that worked well with digital displays. Since no display actually works on vectors but instead works on pixels... it doesn't matter (from a display standpoint) what the file is. I highly doubt that helvetica (designed in 1957) was done with vector files in mind. The problem with comic sans is that it is, typographically speaking, a niche font. With the introduction of wysiwyg document editing available to everyone... people started throwing tons of different font faces into their documents. You end up with a lot of people that see a font and think "oh, that's fun" and use it... but without understanding how a font will work or how to properly lay out a document... what you end up with is crappy looking documents. Usually they try to combat this by adding more fonts... colors... and god-forbid word art. Designers hate this because comic sans is just a boring, overused, and in large quantities... ugly font. It makes most documents look sloppy and unprofessional... and most people will perceive this even if they don't understand why.
  • Comment on wtf is wrong with comic sans? (2010-05-09 22:26:28)
    Arial and Times New Roman are still widely used... those were basically windows versions of Helvetica and Times... We could all switch to Impact and Curlz for everything... that would rawk...
  • Comment on sup? (2010-05-09 22:20:28)
    See? Toldja soda was bad for you...
  • Comment on sup? (2010-05-09 22:19:50)
    The question is... why don't you? Spiders are either awesome or terrifying... either way... everyone should be obsessed...
  • Comment on wtf is wrong with comic sans? (2010-05-09 22:13:01)
    sans serif is rarely used in print or works derived from print... so most books use something like times. Most websites default to fonts designed for web presentation like verdena. I call shenanigans. Also... I'd rather see comic sans than mistral...
  • Comment on Abra freak (2010-05-06 19:01:15)
    They're super effective!
  • Comment on 221B Baker Street (2010-05-06 17:54:24)
    The game is afoot...
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