1ľ« Moon Phases A Truetype Font The font depicts the daily phases of the moon for a 28-day lunation. There are two styles. In one, the entire moon is outlined by black circle, so that the full moon is a hollow circle and the new moon is a solid circle. The new moon is mapped to 0 and *, and the full moon is mapped to @ and is the default for all characters not otherwise occupied (e.g., 1 through 9). The upper case letters A through Z correspond to the other phases, where A is one day past the new moon (as seen from Earth’s northern hemisphere), G is first quarter, M is one day before the full moon, N is one day past the full moon (remember that the full moon is already assigned to @), T is the last quarter, and Z is one day before the new moon. In the other style, only the illuminated surface is shown, appearing black in ordinary text, but intended to be used in white on a dark background. The full moon is mapped to + and = (it appears as a black circle in ordinary text). The new moon is not depicted, since it would be invisible in this format (although you can use the space character to leave room for it). The rest of the phases are mapped to the lower case letters a through z in the same manner as the other style. The vertical orientation of the figures is intended for use in calendars, charts, and ordinary text. The figures can be rotated as appropriate to add a moon to artwork. Please remember that the horns of a crescent moon point up, away from the sun below the horizon. I created this font for the Goddess-spirituality religious community, but of course it’s everybody’s moon, so feel free to use the font however you will (subject, of course, to the licensing agreement). The Moon Phases font, consisting of the True-Type file MOON.TTF and this file, MOON.WRI, is copyright © 1995 by Curtis Clark. It is free for personal use. Please see the file LICENSE.TXT for other restrictions on use. Curtis Clark Biological Sciences California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Pomona CA 91768 jcclark@csupomona.edu at the horns of a crescent moon point up, away from the sun below the horizon. I created th€Ťwśs olFiHfnc `‰E E0\`<`\`˛F`D`<`==Z`łŹ?\`˛O$$€Ťxžx x˘vzv|vavcvrvtv@vBv’˙˙â˙˙"˙˙$˙˙2˙˙G˙˙x˙˙$<<x‰˙˙ ˙˙˘˙˙˘vzv|vavcvrvtv@vBv’˙˙â˙˙"˙˙$˙˙2˙˙G˙˙x˙˙$<< ArialTimes New Roman Curtis Clark Biological Sciences California State Polytechnic University, Pomona Pomona CA