Direkt zum Inhalt
Zum Hauptinhalt springen

Wild Title Sans

von Caron twice
Einzelschnitte ab $79.00 USD
Komplette Familie mit 11 Fonts: $395.00 USD
Die Schriftfamilie Wild Title Sans wurde von Martin Činčár entworfen und von Caron twice veröffentlicht. Wild Title Sans enthält 11 Stile und Familienpaketoptionen. Mehr über diese Familie

Über die Familie


Wild Title Sans is ideal for projects that are intended to be leisurely and relaxed. The font deliberately destroys the principles of restrained fonts, emphasizing unbridled individuality. The distinct notches in the font are enlarged ink traps, which are used for typesetting in small sizes and usually copy the structure of the character. In this case, the ink trap becomes part of the structure of the character, giving the font a strong and original feature. The weight of individual styles is also distinct: the emphasis on the vertical breaks with traditional approaches to posture. This font literally draws attention to itself. Individual styles are suited to a variety of uses, from small-point texts to bold, distinctive headings.


Specimen:

http://carontwice.com/files/specimen_Wild_Title_Sans.pdf

Designer: Martin Činčár

Foundry: Caron twice

MyFonts Debüt: Feb 23, 2021

Wild Title Sans

Über Caron twice

Caron Twice. Twice the care. Hi, I’m Martin Činčár, the founder of Caron Twice Fonts. In typography, this mark ˇ is called a caron. There are two of them in my last name, hence Caron Twice. These diacritics are very typical for Czech, which is where I come from. Yet as a designer I have often found myself mid-project, with a font that looked perfect, only to discover it had no support for my language or fell apart when the letterforms actually mattered. That is what Caron Twice is about. For over eight years I have been making typefaces the slow way. No quick releases chasing trends but functional, timeless typefaces crafted with deep linguistic and typographic expertise. Every glyph, every diacritic, every script designed with an understanding of not just how a letterform looks, but how it behaves across forty-seven Latin languages, Cyrillic, Greek and Hebrew. Every font here reflects that. More at www.carontwice.com

Mehr lesen

Weniger lesen