Font Shop078

Font Shop078
fonts

Image by tarrytown
Fonts

Font 006: ARS Type

Font 006: ARS Type
font type

Image by Stewf
ARS Type, the foundry of Angus R. Shamal.

The latest issue of Font magazine, FontShop’s free publication on typography and design. This one was designed by Conor Mangat, and written/edited by Amos Klausner and myself, with help from Tamye Riggs.

Type:D / For Typefaces (Collab)

Type:D / For Typefaces (Collab)
typeface

Image by Ösorojo
Type: D (collab) para typefaces
—————————————–
www.flickr.com/photos/typefaces/

The faces behind the typefaces

The faces behind the typefaces
typeface

Image by Gabriel Figueiredo
If you want to find out about a a certain typeface or typedesigner, just follow the scheme:
Number on the list – Typeface – Type Designer
From left to right, top to bottom:

001 – Helvetica – Max Miedinger
002 – Garamond – Claude Garamond
003 – Frutiger – Adrian Frutiger
004 – Bodoni – Giambattista Bodoni
005 – Futura – Paul Renner
006 – Times – Stanley Morrison
007 – Akzidenz Grotesk – Günter Gerhard Lange
008 – Officina – Erik Spiekermann
009 – Gill Sans – Eric Gill
010 – Univers – Adrian Frutiger
011 – Optima – Hermann Zapf
012 – Franklin Gothic – Morris Fuller Benton
013 – Bembo – Francesco Griffo (Stanley Morrison)
014 – Interstate – Tobias Frere-Jones
015 – Thesis – Lucas De Groot
016 – Rockwell – Frank Hinman Pierpont
017 – Walbaum – Justus Walbaum
018 – Meta – Erik Spiekermann
019 – Trinité – Bram De Does
020 – DIN – Ludwig Goller
021 – Matrix – Zuzana Licko
022 – OCR-A – American Type Founders
023 – Avant Garde – Herb Lubalin
024 – Lucida – Kris Holmes
025 – Sabon – Jan Tschichold
026 – Zapfino – Hermann Zapf
027 – Letter Gothic – Roger Roberson (photo missing)
028 – Stone – Sumner Stone
029 – Arnhem – Fred Smeijers
030 – Minion – Robert Slimbach
031 – Myriad – Robert Slimbach
032 – Rotis – Otl Aicher
033 – Eurostile – Aldo Novarese
034 – Scala – Martin Majoor
035 – Syntax – Hans Eduard Meyer
036 – Joanna – Eric Gill
037 – Fleischmann – Erhard Kaiser
038 – Palatino – Hermann Zapf
039 – Baskerville – John Baskerville
040 – Fedra – Peter Bilak
041 – Gotham – Tobias Frere-Jones
042 – Lexicon – Bram De Does
043 – Hands – Erik Van Blokand
044 – Metro – William Addison Dwiggins
045 – Didot – Firmin Didot
046 – Formatta – Bernd Mollenstadt (photo missing)
047 – Caslon – William Caslon
048 – Cooper Black – Oswald Cooper
049 – Peignot – Adolphe Mouron Cassandre
050 – Bell Gothic – Chauncey Griffith
051 – Antique Olive – Roger Excoffon
052 – Wilhelm – Rudolf Koch
053 – Info – Erik Spiekermann
054 – Dax – Hans Reichel
055 – Proforma – Petr Van Blokland
056 – Today Sans – Volker Kuester
057 – Prokyon – Erhard Kaiser
058 – Trade Gothic – Jackson Burke
059 – Swift – Gerard Unger
060 – Copperplate – Frederic Goudy
061 – Blur – Neville Brody
062 – Base – Zuzana Licko
063 – Bell Centeniel – Matthew Carter
064 – News Gothic – Morris Fuller Benton
065 – Avenir – Adrian Frutiger
066 – Bernhard Modern – Lucian Bernhard
067 – Amplitude – Christian Schwartz
068 – Trixie – Erik Van Blokand
069 – Quadraat – Fred Smeijers
070 – Neutraface – Christian Schwartz
071 – Nobel – Sjoerd De Roos
072 – Industria – Neville Brody
073 – Bickham Script – Richard Lipton
074 – Bank Gothic – Morris Fuller Benton
075 – Corporate ASE – Kurt Weidemann
076 – Fago – Ole Schafer
077 – Trajan – Carol Twombly
078 – Kabel – Rudolf Koch
079 – House Gothic – Tal Leming
080 – Kosmik – Just Van Rossum
081 – Caecilia – Peter Matthias Noordzij
082 – Mrs Eaves – Zuzana Licko
083 – Corpid – Lucas De Groot
084 – Miller – Matthew Carter
085 – Souvenir – Morris Fuller Benton
086 – Instant Types – Just Van Rossum
087 – Claredon – Robert Besley
088 – Triplex – Zuzana Licko
089 – Benguiat – Ed Benguiat
090 – Zapf Renaissance – Hermann Zapf
091 – Filosofia – Zuzana Licko
092 – Chalet – Rich Roat
093 – Quay – David Quay
094 – Cezanne – Richard Kegler
095 – Reporter – Carlos Winkow (photo missing)
096 – Legacy – Ronald Arnholm
097 – Agenda – Greg Thompsom
098 – Bello – Bas Jacobs
099 – Dalliance – Frank Heine
100 – Mistral – Roger Excoffon

List of typefaces and type designers taken from www.100besteschriften.de/

Collab work with Typefaces.

Collab work with Typefaces.
typeface

Image by formatbrain
Collab doodles with VAG Rounded type font. Check Typefaces work.

Keep it simple!

Haute Handset Typeface

Haute Handset Typeface
typeface

Image by Network Osaka
Available for purchase
www.youworkforthem.com/product.php?sku=T0408

Thanks Michael :-)

PS: I’m slowly catching up to flickr!

Typeface poster

Typeface poster
typeface

Image by Nick Sherman
Set of prints in progress for Justine Nagan’s documentary on the Hamilton Wood Type & Printing Museum

FF Duper – Organic Typeface

FF Duper – Organic Typeface
typeface

Image by FontFont
Martin Wenzel has just released a super duper typeface with a home-made touch but just as complete and rich in features and character set as everyone would expect from an OpenType font family: FF Duper for professional use, the perfect imperfection, that even works well in body texts. All weights contain three versions of each glyph that are used in succession, treating vowels and consonents separately and recognizing even spaces between words for a lively and hand-made appearance of the typed text via an OpenType loop.

You will find additional information in The FontFeed and on I Love Typography.

This showing was designed by our friend Alexander Roth.

Pica de Marbre // Marble Font

Pica de Marbre // Marble Font
fonts

Image by ~Oryctes~
Pica d’aigua beneita de marbre, a l’església de Santa Marie dell Grazie, Milà (Itàlia)

Marble Holy Water font, at Santa Marie delle Grazie church, Milan (Italy)

HDR processing:

3 exposures -2/0/+2 EV. Handheld

Qtpfsgui 1.9.0 tonemapping parameters:
Operator: Mantiuk
Parameters:
Contrast Mapping factor: 0.3
Saturation Factor: 0.8
———————————-
Operator: Fattal
Parameters:
Alpha: 0.1
Beta: 0.8
Color Saturation: 1
Noise Reduction: 0.049
——
PreGamma: 1

GIMP Processing:

Fattal and Manituk layers merged in ‘overlay’ mode.

See where this picture was taken. [?]

Lián Types »Parfait Script« Fancy Lettering (for widescreen displays)

Lián Types »Parfait Script« Fancy Lettering (for widescreen displays)
font type

Image by arnoKath
Wallpaper 1920×1200 with Maximiliano Sprovieros (Lián Types) outstanding script face »Parfait Script Pro«

Parfait Script Pro takes its inspiration in the Spencerian script and the pointed brush lettering. Two styles of writing (of drawing letters, would say a calligrapher), which the designer successfully combined.
With over 850 glyphs, Parfait Script Pro is an Open-Type font designed by Maximiliano R. Sproviero between 2009 and 2010.

The Beginnings
Exactly a year ago, Lián started what would be Parfait Script today.
With the idea of creating a totally unique typography Lián started drawing the first letters by altering the typical ductus of the calligraphic styles he was practicing those days: This was, writing from the bottom to the top; something that calligraphy books do not support.
Being again a bit of a rebel, almost every letter of the alphabet were made like this. This gave Parfait such an unusual look.
Lián wanted a name which reflected this. So at first he named it Nonpareil Script, which as you may know, is a word from France that means with no comparison.
The more 2009 was coming to its end, the more Parfait Script was growing. The font was shouting for alternates, and that was when the most entertaining part began (and also when the name changed). Lián studied about the decorative swirls of the Spencerian script style and tried to include those lovely loops into his type. He also went into the pointed brush lettering world in order to add Parfait a gestural look. This was when lots of alternates came to life. Now, it was not only to alternate common ductus; now it was also to exaggerate contrasts of the strokes. Very thick and thin strokes all together.
2010 consisted in adding more and more alternates and ligatures. The font was prepared to be universally used, since it contains the enough glyphs and ligatures of the most common combination of letters and words.
Once more, a combination of styles gave wonderful results.
Parfait Script Pro and its voluptuous style hopes to be useful for whatever you design.

Technical
Parfait Script has more than 850 glyphs. It’s up to you to choose, it’s up to you to have fun. Parfait would love to play.
The font has lots of alternates. They’ll for sure either embellish your words or provide more legibility. The alternates are: Standard Ligatures; Contextual Alternates; Discretionary Ligatures Swashes; Stylistic Alternates; Titling Alternates; Terminal Forms; Historical Alternates * ; Stylistic Ligatures; Stylistic Set 1 and 2 * ; Ornaments. (* These Alternates are only included in Parfait Script Pro).
Parfait Script Pro contains everything inside.
Advice: Use designing programs that support the OpenType features named above, so it would be easy to alternate glyphs.
However, for those who don’t have this kind of programs, or for those who don’t want the entire font; Parfait Script Pro is offered separately: Parfait Script Standard (the best for text); Parfait Script Contextual (decorative); Parfait Script Stylistic (decorative); Parfait Script Swashes (for giving the last letter a nice touch); Parfait Script Titling (decorative/more roman); Parfait Script Endings (for giving the word the look of a signature); Parfait Script Ornaments (a set of swirls).
These versions of Parfait Script Pro are Open-Type programmed too, in order to include the Standard, Discretional and Stylistic Ligatures.
Pssst!… Take a look at Parfait Script Pro’s Guide in the gallery section in order to discover this beauty!

Page 1 of 612345...Last »