Some fonts just look better than others. Context plays a role, but it seems to merely flourish what is always already the case. Or does it?
Architects like 10 point, sans-serif fonts with tiny margins, justified to the end of the page. English professors prefer boing fonts, like Times New Roman, with large margins and a jagged finish. Philosophers tolerate both Arial and Garamond, though they tend to be swayed by the italicised elegance of the latter.
It is here that my aesthetic essentialism breaks down.
Architects like 10 point, sans-serif fonts with tiny margins, justified to the end of the page. English professors prefer boing fonts, like Times New Roman, with large margins and a jagged finish. Philosophers tolerate both Arial and Garamond, though they tend to be swayed by the italicised elegance of the latter.
It is here that my aesthetic essentialism breaks down.
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