<< previous | next >> | font index
Huckleberry™
A font family tree displays different foundries’ versions, or a foundry’s different cuts, of basically the same typeface design.
|
|||
 |
|||
Huckleberry
Some words from Canada Type:
Huckleberry is a revival and expansion of a 1973 typeface called Mark Twain, which was G. Jaeger’s reaction to the popularity of VGC’s Eightball (also digitized and expanded as Orotund by Canada Type) from across the ocean. Jaeger’s reaction was typical German efficacy, with majuscules that surpass their inspiration in art and humour, and minuscules that could have been just the thing if one wanted to make the Eightball lowercase friendlier. Back in its day, this font reached its own heights of popularity in Western Europe, but in the Americas it was less known because art nouveau faces were being made by the hundreds in the 1970s.
Round, happy and bouncy, Huckleberry comes as a timely response to public demand for big and cheerful letters. Huckleberry is also very effect-friendly. Stretch it a bit, drop-shadow it, warp it, and it will still keep its cheer and communicate the message with a smile.
Huckleberry comes in all popular formats, and contains plenty of alternates sprinkled throughout the character set.
About Us — Testimonials — Sell Your Fonts — Become an Affiliate — Site Map — Sign In
MyFonts 500 Nickerson Road Marlborough MA 01752 USA
MyFonts and MyFonts.com are registered trademarks of Bitstream, Inc.
WhatTheFont and Starlets are trademarks of Bitstream, Inc.
Copyright © 1999–2009 Bitstream, Inc.
PRIVACY POLICY