A futuristic sans-serif font , perfect for use in headlines, branding visual identity, poster, logo, magazines, and any display media. The font can be found in TTF and OTF file formats and contain uppercase, lowercase, numbers, and some special characters.
Source: Halfomania: Futuristic Sans Serif Typeface (TTF, OTF)
More on Typography
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Helvetica: Homage to a Typeface
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William Dwiggins (1880 -1956) – Typographer and Design all-rounder
Dwiggins was known for his “Metro” series of typefaces, the first designed specifically for newspaper headlines. He produced that in 1929 when he won the gold medal of the American Institute of Graphic Arts.Read More →
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Designing with Type, 5th Edition: The Essential Guide to Typography
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Paris: May 1968 Posters of the Student Revolt
In the turbulent days of May 1968 in Paris, a group of artists calling themselves the Atelier Populaire created posters that were vital in spreading the call to unite student and workers. The propaganda of the French revolt was fed by immediate pressures. The day by day events – the disruption of classes at Nanterre…
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What is a Monogram?
A monogram is a single symbol made up of one or more letters. Every aspect of an individual’s taste and fancy can be accommodated with a monogram. Monograms differ significantly, and there are of a great variety of design. There are so many different types and combinations of the same letters that no two persons…
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AIGA – American Institute of Graphic Arts – What is it?
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Paul Rand (1914 -1996) – Designer who led the way
Paul Rand, was a seminal figure in graphic design who made innovative visual identities for some of America’s major corporations and book and magazine publishers We all have seen the designs of Paul Rand at some stage of our lives. He had a career spanning nearly seven decades. There is the seminal logo for IBM…
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Punk Fanzine: Sniffin’ Glue
The DIY style was one of the novelties that British punk introduced in the 1970s. There were hundreds of these fanzines, the most well-known of which being Sniff in ‘Glue. i-D, published by the art director Terry Jones, evolved from a fanzine into a publishing success.Read More →
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Glyphs – Road to International Understanding
Glyphs are graphical symbols that are more or less universally used. The Ancient Greeks had a word for most of today’s needs, the glyph is a Greek word meaning carving. Glyphs should carve a road to international communication by breaking down language barriers.Read More →
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Penguin Book Covers (1946 – 1949) Designer: Jan Tschichold
Tschichold created new standards of text arrangement and style that inspired all of the British postwar graphic design, although only working for the publication for three years. Then, with the formulation of the “Penguin Composition Rules,” he was able to apply Modernist theory to the requirements of book manufacturing.Read More →
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Peter Behrens (1868 – 1940) – German architect/designer
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Capitalisation rules – the basics
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Adrian Frutiger (1928 – 2015) Typographer – creator of widely used fonts.
Adrian Frutiger was a Swiss graphic designer and typographer. Frutiger created some of the most widely used fonts of the 20th century, and they can be seen daily in airports on street signs and in subway stations. He was the creator of many internationally known and loved fonts such as Avenir, Frutiger, Univers and Vectora.Read…
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Wolfgang Weingart – Swiss Typographer and Designer
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Ikko Tanaka (1930 -2002) 🇯🇵 Graphic Design blend of East and West
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Claude Garamond (1510 – 1561) made the letter a living thing
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Jan Tschichold (1902 – 1974) – Swiss Typographer
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Million Mark Note – Design Classic
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Herbert Bayer (1900 – 1985) – Universal Typeface – Bauhaus Master
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Typography Glossary – Design Terms
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