Einstein’s Handwriting is Now a Font
Albert Einstein’s genius manifested itself not only through his theories in modern physics, but his handwriting too. His signature penmanship blended elements of both Latin and Kurrent—an old form of cursive based off of medieval times—to form a unique style that was “very disciplined and extremely playful.” Now anyone can access the famous physicist’s handwriting thanks to a Kickstarter campaign by German typographer Harald Geisler that’s turning it into a font. Until 13 June 2015, a pledge of $25 will get you a fully digitized copy of the typeface—groundbreaking brilliance not included.
COOL HUNTING always gets permission to use the images we publish; however, as an independent publication, we cannot afford to continue fighting unfair claims of copyright infringement, so the images have been removed from this post.
Via fastcodesign.com link opens in a new window
