Here’s a thought experiment: Close your eyes and imagine the font you’d use to depict the word “Chinese.” There’s a good chance you pictured letters made from the swingy, wedge-shaped strokes you’ve seen on restaurant signs, menus, take-away boxes and kung-fu movie posters. These “chop suey fonts,” as American historian Paul Shaw calls them, have been a typographical shortcut for “Asianness” for d
- Source: CNN " data-fave-thumbnails="{"big": { "uri": "https://media.cnn.com/api/v1/images/stellar/prod/210402104912-04-japan-cherry-blossoms-2021.jpg?q=x_0,y_0,h_2311,w_4106,c_fill/h_540,w_960" }, "small": { "uri": "https://media.cnn.com/api/v1/images/stellar/prod/210402104912-04-japan-cherry-blossoms-2021.jpg?q=x_0,y_0,h_2311,w_4106,c_fill/h_540,w_960" } }" data-vr-video="false" data-show-html=
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