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From: | James |
Subject: | Re: lilypond authors, release notes, announcements |
Date: | Wed, 5 Jan 2011 11:11:26 +0000 |
User-agent: | Mozilla/5.0 (Windows; U; Windows NT 6.1; en-GB; rv:1.9.2.13) Gecko/20101207 Thunderbird/3.1.7 |
Hello On 05/01/2011 10:36, Alexander Kobel wrote:
On 2011-01-05 11:13, Graham Percival wrote:On Wed, Jan 05, 2011 at 10:09:27AM +0000, James wrote:Marc, What I think we need actually - slightly off topic - is a nice LilyPond-glyph similar in essence to when you see the word 'Latex' in a body of text. I suppose some would call it a 'logotype' or colophon. tagline = \markup { "Engraved by \musicglyph #"scripts.lilylogo" }I've mused about trying to create a logo using the markup commands. If you think about all the graphical ones, plus music glyphs, there's a lot of options. The "d" could be a rotated bass clef, the ls could be compressed treble clefs, the p could be a half note, etc.I tend not to like those assembled logos very much. Most of the time, they end up too clumsy IMHO; more like something quickly hacked together, just for the sake of quoting musical symbols.
Everything in its place, but I think for this case I'd agree.
However, I'd certainly use a predefined command for the inclusion of something like Valentin's logos from lilynet.net. [*] (Sadly, I don't remember the correct address where I downloaded it from. I mean the SVG sources of<http://www.lilynet.net/img/lilylogo.png> and <http://news.lilynet.net/local/cache-vignettes/L125xH100/lesite-d163a.png>.) One might argue that the quaver looks childish, but IMHO it does in a very joyful and charming manner. And I really like the lilys, but I'm not sure whether a full-colored logo is a good default choice.
No this isn't what I was referring to. Of course the whole lilypond 'icon' with the green and white is ok for the 'logo' and I like the little 'happy quaver' but never really thought of a place for it; but I was thinking more of a 'lilypond' in some cursive-cum-signature-cum-all-joined-up script, but something 'created' as a glyph than just put together.
If you think of J S Bach's signature then that could be used as nice glyph on a tagline.
It was just the varsegno made me think of it. James
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