Uttara

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Technical

Weight 400

Stylistic set 01Stylistic set 02Stylistic set 03Stylistic set 04

Kerning Standard Ligatures Discretionary Ligatures Tabular Numerals Old Style Figures Fractions Slashed Zero Case Sensitive Forms

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Uttara OffWhiteUttara WhiteUttara ExtraLightUttara LightUttara BookUttara RegularUttara MediumUttara SemiBoldUttara BoldUttara BlackUttara OnBlack

Size 48 px

Leading 1.08

Spacing 1.00

Stylistic set 01Stylistic set 02Stylistic set 03Stylistic set 04

Kerning Standard Ligatures Discretionary Ligatures Tabular Numerals Old Style Figures Fractions Slashed Zero Case Sensitive Forms

Uttara OffWhiteUttara WhiteUttara ExtraLightUttara LightUttara BookUttara RegularUttara MediumUttara SemiBoldUttara BoldUttara BlackUttara OnBlack

Size 18 px

Leading 1.08

Spacing 1.00

Stylistic set 01Stylistic set 02Stylistic set 03Stylistic set 04

Kerning Standard Ligatures Discretionary Ligatures Tabular Numerals Old Style Figures Fractions Slashed Zero Case Sensitive Forms

The British Philosopher, Mathematician, And Professor Of Logic, John Venn (1834–1923), Introduced The Venn Diagram In His Paper, “On The Diagrammatic And Mechanical Representation Of Prepositions And Reasonings,” Which Appeared In The Philosophical Magazine And Journal Of Science In July Of 1880. The Simplest Venn Diagrams Consist Of Two Or Three Intersecting Closed Curves, But He Also Gave A Construction For Venn Diagrams With Any Number Of Curves, Where Each Successive Curve Is Interweaved With Previous Curves, Starting With The Three-circle Diagram. A. W. F. Edwards, Branko Grünbaum, Charles Lutwidge Dodgson (A. K. A. Lewis Carroll) Developed Extended Implications Of Venn Diagrams. Simple Venn Diagrams Are Used In The Classroom To Teach Students Logical Organization Of Their Thoughts. In 1881, Venn Further Elaborated On His Original Diagrams In Symbolic Logic(1881), And Continued To Improve His Method For Illustrating Propositions By Exclusive And Inclusive Circles. The Use Of Geometrical Representations To Illustrate Syllogistic Logic Did Not Originate With Venn; Gottfried Leibnizused Them As Well. Venn Became Critical Of The Methods Used In The Nineteenth Century Diagrams Of George Boole And Augustus De Morgan, And Wrote Symbolic Logic Mostly To Present His Own Interpretations And Corrections Of Boole’s Work. Venn’s Diagrams Became The Most Important Part Of His Work, Rather Than His Attempt To Clarify What He Believed To Be Inconsistencies And Ambiguities In Boole’s Logic. Venn Diagrams Typically Have Three Sets. Venn Was Keen To Find “Symmetrical Figures… Elegant In Themselves” Representing Higher Numbers Of Sets, And He Devised A Four Set Diagram Using Ellipses. He Also Gave A Construction For Venn Diagrams With Any Number Of Curves, Where Each Successive Curve Is Interleaved With Previous Curves, Starting With The Three-circle Diagram. Venn Diagrams Are Often Used By Teachers In The Classroom As A Graphic Organizer, A Mechanism To Help Students Compare And Contrast Two Or Three “Sets” Of Ideas. Characteristics Of Each Set Of Ideas Are Listed In Each Section Of The Diagram, With Shared Characteristics Listed In The Overlapping Sections. Simple Venn Diagrams Are Introduced To Students As Early As Kindergarten, And Are Used To Help Students Organize Their Thoughts Before Writing About Them. The British Philosopher, Mathematician, And Professor Of Logic, John Venn (1834–1923), Introduced The Venn Diagram In His Paper, “On The Diagrammatic And Mechanical Representation Of Prepositions And Reasonings,” Which Appeared In The Philosophical Magazine And Journal Of Science In July Of 1880. The Simplest Venn Diagrams Consist Of Two Or Three Intersecting Closed Curves, But He Also Gave A Construction For Venn Diagrams With Any Number Of Curves, Where Each Successive Curve Is Interweaved With Previous Curves, Starting With The Three-circle Diagram. A. W. F. Edwards,

Uttara OffWhiteUttara WhiteUttara ExtraLightUttara LightUttara BookUttara RegularUttara MediumUttara SemiBoldUttara BoldUttara BlackUttara OnBlack

Size 108 px

Leading 1.08

Spacing 1.00

Stylistic set 01Stylistic set 02Stylistic set 03Stylistic set 04

Kerning Standard Ligatures Discretionary Ligatures Tabular Numerals Old Style Figures Fractions Slashed Zero Case Sensitive Forms

Characters overview

Uttara OffWhiteUttara WhiteUttara ExtraLightUttara LightUttara BookUttara RegularUttara MediumUttara SemiBoldUttara BoldUttara BlackUttara OnBlack

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Brutalist architecture is an architectural style that emerged during the 1950s in the United Kingdom, among the reconstruction projects of the post-war era. Brutalist buildings are characterised by minimalist constructions that showcase the bare building materials and structural elements over decorative design. The style commonly makes use of exposed, unpainted concrete or brick, angular geometric shapes and a predominantly monochrome colour palette; other materials, such as steel, timber, and glass, are also featured.

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Uttara