![]() Sutton Who Bottom End – yes, it’s complicated, but the final letter (‘O’ in ‘WHO’) doesn’t have a connecter on the right.Two variants here, because the first letter (what would be the ‘W’ in ‘WHO’) doesn’t have a connecting tube on the left, but then the subsequent letter(s) do(es). And the component parts for the logo’s frame. ![]() Sutton Who Top – which gives you all the variants you need to creat the top half of the logo, plus, the letters unconnected by tubing… just because.Tweet me if there are issues finished font is named – as suggested by Clay – Sutton Who, and comes in three ‘families’. But when Clayton shared the fact Sutton had based his logo on a specific font – Formula One – (I’d always used Vag Rounded) I had a quick look online and realised it existed in TTF format.įrom there, I decided to see if I could actually modify Formula One (which, was used in unaltered form during that time for the show’s credits) into a proper font that anyone could then install and fart about with.Ī lot of Photoshopping later, and with the kind assistance and patience of Paul Smith (I’m going to link to his website too, and implore you to buy from Wonderful Books, because he’s really been great), who actually converted my graphics into TTFs, it’s done. I’m one of those wearisome people who’ve made parodies of this in the past, and so have sort of developed a ‘system’ for how to create the highlights, tubing etc. Shortly before Christmas I was trading tweets with Clayton Hickman and Matthew Harris about Sid Sutton’s 1980s Doctor Who logo. As most boring things do – this started on Twitter.
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