Am 2014-04-18 um 01:42 schrieb Joshua Krämer joshua.krae...@gmail.com:
On 2014-04-16, 9:45, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
I don’t think Baltica is very legible, even if it fits the style.
It is based on Candida, which I find quite legible especially in small
texts for German. It is for
On 2014-04-16, 9:45, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
I don’t think Baltica is very legible, even if it fits the style.
It is based on Candida, which I find quite legible especially in small
texts for German. It is for example used by the German Magazine
Focus, you can see an example here (from
Am 2014-04-16 um 10:22 schrieb Henning Hraban Ramm te...@fiee.net:
Am 2014-04-16 um 09:45 schrieb Henning Hraban Ramm te...@fiee.net:
Unfortunately Ladoga and Quant lack the Kyrgyz and Kasakh glyphs that I need.
That’s wrong - I looked only at the preview picture at Paratype’s. Myfonts
On 2014-04-15, 11:37, Henning Hraban Ramm wrote:
for a new project I’m looking for a body font that fits Soviet
Modernism. I’d like to have OpenType, high typographical quality,
good readability as body text, latin and cyrillic glyphs. Free would
be great, but I’d also buy.
The most used
I personally associate Soviet modernism very strongly with sans serif
fonts. And in fact, to Joshua's excellent advice:
Generally, I suggest to search through the ParaType offerings. They
have many nice typefaces, which are not expensive.
The new font they advertise on their home page,
Am 2014-04-15 um 23:15 schrieb Joshua Krämer joshua.krae...@gmail.com:
The most used Soviet typeface is Literaturnaya. You can find it here
for example:
http://www.myfonts.com/fonts/paratype/literaturnaya/
There is also a free digital version available. (I think you can find
it on the
Am 2014-04-16 um 09:45 schrieb Henning Hraban Ramm te...@fiee.net:
Unfortunately Ladoga and Quant lack the Kyrgyz and Kasakh glyphs that I need.
That’s wrong - I looked only at the preview picture at Paratype’s. Myfonts
shows the whole impressing glyph range:
