Mix Scotch with Miller and you'll get that t. And the rest. Up to the brains to select which Miller.

With that t? Looks more like a Miller to me ...

@weaponx7, a free similar font? There Lauren Thomson (Nymphont) comes to the rescue.

@Claude,

Einstein: E=MC˛
Claude: c=an
kk:

@Claude, thanks for the t(s). Now I'm even more confused. Yes, it is a font. That is clear, and everything here shouts Ronde but I have never seen an italic Ronde (forget about the slanted Fantazia FrenchScript).

@rocamaco, the magic of open type, a ti ligature.

Claude, can you show me a t?

Of course it is awyeah, that's why my question.

You're welcome

The E is a doddle but have a close look at the e and c.

Once upon a time this started its life as the Benguiat Gothic Bold.

You know what rayhan, as long as you keep muttering about 'the font' no-one has a clue what you are actually muttering about ...

No wonder that whoever uploaded this here did not mention his/her name. It is a renamed Futura Display, sold by Linotype, URW and Elsner&Flake or the Deco Display by Softmaker which in itself is a clone of the Futura Display.

Angie, as you requested I did a search but no result alas. A problem with this image is that it is perspective distorted but I can't tell how as there are no straight lines. Compare the two R's and the A's.
Where does this come from?

Which one of the two?

This can be one of many bold condensed sans serifs. As there is no letter that has a significant shape it is close to impossible to say which font this is.

For who owns and the m of my

For the y of my.