01-06-2019, 01:09 PM
I don't know if this has any significance, it's just an observation, but the "a" in the Dialecta Aristotelis signature doesn't match the second a in the name.
The first "a" in Jacobi is angled, narrow and sharp and the ink in Jacobi matches the ink in Tepenecz in the sense that it gets slightly lighter, which is what happens when the ink is being used (in quill pens, metal dip pens, and early fountain pens).
The à in between them is round and darker (almost as though it were added in after) and is more similar in darkness to the Ex libris Wroblicionim ink below it.
Might not mean anything, but it was something I noticed.
The first "a" in Jacobi is angled, narrow and sharp and the ink in Jacobi matches the ink in Tepenecz in the sense that it gets slightly lighter, which is what happens when the ink is being used (in quill pens, metal dip pens, and early fountain pens).
The à in between them is round and darker (almost as though it were added in after) and is more similar in darkness to the Ex libris Wroblicionim ink below it.
Might not mean anything, but it was something I noticed.