If you’ve ever wanted to try any of my fonts in a real layout before committing, here’s your chance. Starting this week, Typographer is free to use! Find and test over 15,000 fonts from me and other foundries. When you find the right one, you can license it in the same place.
Start exploring at https://t.co/LYDKcJgkOR
My website has a new look! It brings back some of the spirit of my original site. It already feels like home to me. Thanks to Scott Kellum, Kelsey Scherer, and Roel Nieskens. Visit https://t.co/mv6eNYNgeb today. While there, you can find the Notebook entry about the update.
Fifty years in the making! What began as a college type design project in 1976 has become Neotype—a retro-futuristic display family blending the influence of uncial script with 1970s geometric sans serif design.
New! Heckle is a brush script typeface for display use. It started as a tiny sketch for a t-shirt design in 2005, based on my memories of script lettering from the ’40s and ’50s.
More info here: https://t.co/ZxorQN6cEc
And here: https://t.co/IleAfcc5MT
My Bookmania (Light Italic) and Etna (Bold Italic and Condensed) showed up for a couple of seconds in tonight's episode of #Pluribus ... (I hope this isn't a spoiler...)
More vintage modern goodness from @marksimonson today!
Vintage because I get phototypesetting vibes.
Modern because it is ripe for the serif trend happening right now.
New! Hardcover is an elegant serif typeface intended for display use. It was one of my earliest typeface ideas, dating back to a sketch I did in 1978, inspired by the slick lettering I’d seen on mass-market book covers.
More info here: https://t.co/k3rerxh5TG
And here: https://t.co/zCeWgelbTY
A few weeks ago, I did a talk for the Type Tuesday group in Minneapolis about the backstory behind Douglas F. Jones' Skin & Bones typeface and my revival of it. If you'd like to see the talk, I put it on YouTube: https://t.co/tXyjlSpOJy
I'm not alone in being unimpressed by Apple Intelligence, but this is one of the most unimpressive examples: It frequently summarizes and highlights as "priority" phishing attempts in the Mail app as if they are real, but somehow lacks the brains to identify them as fraudulent.