More humanist capital letters B and Eszet.
Both have more natural and longer curve transitions and better
optically curve to stroke weight balance. Also removed brick edge
overshoot from your Eszet's top part (highlighted in red).
There is no “B” in symmetry, and it isn't spelled
"Bathematically".
Not a letter that is happy to be assembled from identical
parts.
One should really that 10 minutes for reading this article about
the anatomy of the letter B, and letter anatomy in general. (IT IS
VERY HELPFUL & EDUCATIVE):
@Sed4tives: Done. Thanks a million, compa! (Your helpful advice made me stay up a little late today, but I'm happy.) Any other suggestions would be welcome.
@elmoyenique - Thank you for the kind words, my friend. Yes, I noted the Footnote Fonts version in the intial description above, but the version I have is from 1999... ;^)
Yes, but its far greater level of personalized and stylish elements and design features aren't very "New Typography" style. But show much more resemblance with for example lettering in old children's book covers.
@Sed4tives: Thanks for your always kind words, compa! But I
don't understand why you said "reminiscence of a long foregone era
with typographic painting,