There's an old saying in typography (often quoted by Matthew Carter), "Type is a beautiful group of letters, not a group of beautiful letters." So aside from a handful of key glyphs, the majority of "Walt Disney Script" (later renamed "Waltograph") was redrawn from scratch, with the goal of better overall consistency, and the reference materials providing only loose inspiration. I ran into the same problem with my early attempts at "Walt Disney Script" ("Waltograph's" predecessor), modeling the letter designs from different sources that just didn't work well together in a typeface. Examples of existing "Disney script" fonts, mostly from within the company, also lacked consistency in style.
However, the modern-day "Walt Disney" logo is a bolder, more refined design, and most of the authentic hand-lettered references were too casual by comparison. Disney artist/Imagineer John Hench was also skilled in the "Disney" hand and regularly used it in his work. But his personal autographs were very often written and signed in the familiar Disney-style block lettering (hence the name "Waltograph"). Walt's writing style varied depending on the decade and context his everyday handwriting was fairly unremarkable, and his regular signature only hinted at the company logo. With help from other Disney fans, I was able to gather a good collection of reference materials, including lettering from various Disney logos, artwork, company newsletters, and, yes, even Walt Disney's own handwriting. Did you have to research Walt Disney's writing style for your letter creations or did you have other resources on which to base the style? Inspiration came from a variety of sources. I came across your "Waltograph" font in a recent Macworld magazine feature. While there are a couple of existing fonts done in that style, none fully matches my concept of the "ideal" Disneyland/Fantasyland font, so I'm doing my own interpretation. Are there other Disney-inspired fonts you'd like to create in the future or that you are working on now? I have a long list of "blue sky" ideas for font projects, but the most interesting font I'm currently working on is a blackletter design inspired by the Disneyland logo. Praise led to the second episode being released in 2005."Space Age" also has been my most successful font commercially, and I often see it in logos and even on television. Mixture of Smith and Lawrence was praised by experts at that time, and the Was released in 1995 and attracted the attention of cinema audiences. Successes for its two main characters, Will Smith and Martin Lawrence. About Bad Boys movieīeen one of the best-selling police films of the past two decades, with many This time, for your convenience, critics, filmmakers, or celebrities who like cool police posters on the walls of the room or laptop cover and CDs, put on a Bad Boys logo font that combines earthy fonts with action effects that show the action of the film. Fans of police films that face a case of robbery, murder, chase, and evasion at any given moment are not the least.
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