Sentence examples for script lettering from inspiring English sources

Coca-Cola's timeless script lettering.

They include flower designs, sketches of Rome churches, a photograph of the pope and script lettering.

Everyone has their favourites; the cross-bar designs of the mid-80s are revived in VB promotions for a reason – people will never stop loving them; baseball-style script lettering and fancy player name lettering (which first appeared in 88-89) bridged the gap between the 80s and 90s and the lightning bolt designs of 92-93 were brilliantly daft.

While I was paying what I considered a brisk, budget-conscious visit to www.stationery-studio.com, where I was virtuously considering a purchase of a set of 50 embossed flat notes in script lettering (with matching envelopes) for $25.95, she appeared at my shoulder.

Nonetheless, after the introduction of printing in Europe in the mid-15th century, a clear distinction arose between handwriting and more elaborate forms of scripts and lettering.

Before the Queen and this pantheon of illustrious subjects, Bank of England notes were illustrated with magnificent images of Britannia or made use of florid, if unaccompanied, script and lettering.

These emphasize the breathtaking array of script and lettering styles that Mr. Zapf has at his disposal and make his genius as a calligrapher as tangible as any of his broadsides, and certainly more widely available.

The handwriting is in the Sütterlin script, a style of German lettering no longer in use.

Its main demand is to restore Meitei Mayek, the original Manipuri script, which was replaced by Bengali lettering nearly three centuries ago after one of the king's forebears converted to the Vishnaivite Hinduism of West Bengal.In 2005 the revivalists set fire to Manipur's central library, destroying thousands of precious Bengali texts.

On the bottom left-hand corner of an otherwise rather plain dustjacket is the image of what appears to be a seal or official stamp, depicting what might be mountains, encircled at the seal's circumference by lettering in an unfamiliar script.

Taʿlīq script, in Arabic calligraphy, cursive style of lettering developed in Iran in the 10th century.