\nthe glittered, rainbow alphabet. in the initial ‘sunbeamtype’ explorations, the designer achieved interesting effects, although he realized he had not quite tapped into
\nthe potential for what he had envisioned as a radiant, sunbeam typeface. khasanov tells designboom, ‘I thought of the light dispersion phenomenon (the splitting of the
\nwhite light into a rainbow). all I needed was to deflect the light by transparent refracting mediums. I’ve used gel by dabbing on a glass and then I draw
\nthe letters on with a clean brush. all I had to do was to bring that glass to the sunbeam and to reflect letters by a lens on the background.’\u00a0<\/em>by re-determining
\nthe angle and a distance from which the digital camera was positioned to the piece of glass with gel-scrawled type, the designer was able to achieve a fascinating
\ntrick of light. it was due to this subtle shift in materials and method that the designer was able to document his sun-formed font.<\/p>\n
<\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":" another example we could use in the last chapter. Follow the link to see them in motion. http:\/\/www.designboom.com\/weblog\/cat\/10\/view\/20136\/ruslan-khasanov-making-of-sunbeam-type.html khasanov, based in ekaterinburg, russia, has developed an entirely sunlight-formed typeface, shaped through the dispersion of light. this phenomenon is most commonly … Continue reading ![\"\"](\"http:\/\/idd.stojmirovic.org\/wp-content\/uploads\/2012\/03\/first.jpeg\" "\\"first\\"")
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