Rudolf Koch’s reply
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What To Do, When You Have Told All Your Friends An Colleagues That You Own A 3D Printer, And Now They’Re All Asking You For Free Samples? Something Like This Happened To The German Font Designer And Type Artist [Rudolf Koch](Https://De.Wikipedia.Org/Wiki/Rudolf_Koch_(Schriftk%C3%Bcnstler)). (Link In German) He Had A Postcard Ready That He Send As A Reply To Anyone Who Asked For A Sample Of His Art. In The End You Use It At Your Own Risk. Theſe Are Two Engliſh Translations Of That Poſtcard, A Literal And An Idiomatic One. The Original Was A Print Made Off Hand-Drawn Calligraphy. This Is Done In A Font Similar To The Original Deſign, And Of A Style, “[Schwabacher](Https://En.Wikipedia.Org/Wiki/Schwabacher)”, That Koch Was Quite Fond Of. There Are Three Variants Of Each Translation: * `Rudolf Koch’S Reply, {Literal,Idiomatic}, Unconnected.Stl`: A Quick Print That Falls Apart When You Remove It From The Print Plate. Sort-Of In Line With The Text. * `Rudolf Koch’S Reply, {Literal,Idiomatic}, Negative.Stl`: The Text As A Negative. You Can Use Filament Changes Or The Nail Polish And Acetone-Trick¹. As Thingiverse Adds Vidios To The Top Automatically No Link. Search Youtube For “Finishing 3D Prints With Nailpolish And Acetone”. * `Rudolf Koch’S Reply, {Literal,Idiomatic}, Positive.Stl`: For Filament Change When Printing.
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