14 posts
? Hello everybody,
This is my first post here and I hope that one of you can help. I am trying to figure out what the small body text used on http://www.firstbornmultimedia.com/ is. Does anyone one which font is it and where can it be bought?
Thank you very much!
Mark
3 posts
It was used as the main body text font inside the Reader's Digest Condensed Books (the ones I own anyway), but this screen capture is from George Orwell's "Down And Out In Paris And London" copyright page (its body text is a different font; it was only used in its copyright page). It was also used as the body text in Ethan Hawke's "The Hottest State," in the film-adaptation edition.
I hope you guys can help me! It's such a pretty serif. :)
2 posts
am trying to download the font, fruitger but that was not successful. any body have this font family,need yours help please, thanks in advence, help me,if you have this please sent into my mail
r........n@rediffmail.com
Edit kk:
Not wise to leave an email address where any spambot can easily find it.
2 posts
am trying to download the font, fruitger but that was not successful. any body have this font family,need yours help please, thanks in advence, help me
1 posts
Hi Schwalbenkoenig, that was far toooooooooooo easy! I should have seen that! It was the shear angle and the little bit of playing with on the letters that hornswaggled me! My client lies like a cheap Japanese watch! Many thanks for the help Kind Regards Gary
2 posts
No, unfortunately I'm not being involved in a new project for a daily newspaper. It was possible some months ago, but the people who were starting it changed their minds and are actually thinking about an online daily.
However, what typefaces would you use for titles, and which for text body, subcaption and such?
I've always supported the use of Melior (http://www.linotype.com/1222/melior-family.html) for the body, while a traditional Franklin Gothic (http://www.linotype.com/463/franklingothic-family.html) would have worked out nice for the titles and boxes.
So, what would be your pick(s)?
1 posts
Hello all!
I've been searching high and low for this type for several weeks now, with no luck (so far). I've even contacted the design editor of the magazine, who hasn't gotten back to me. So I pass the flame to you, with the hopes that someone here might have an idea what this is: that is, of course, if it actually exists as a published font.
Thanks in advance for any help you can give me!
-Nick
1 posts
Did you have a true type font in that package? (a file with .ttf or .otf extension)
The problem obviously lies in the selection process as it shouldn't be "impossible". There should be a radio button beside all of the font files within that package and the first one should be selected by default.
If you didn't see the submit button it tells me that you didn't have a font file within that zip package.
I will send you me email address through user contact so you can send me the zip file you tried uploading and i will investigate to make sure everything is possible in the future.
1 posts
Hi,
I'm one of the editors of a student paper, and our next edition is devoted to a comprehensive satirizing of girls/guys magazines. We want to imitate them perfectly, down to the fonts they use, and here is where the problem lies. We, as a non-profit, lowly funded paper, cannot afford to purchase the well-known commercial fonts they use. I was hoping you might know of free fonts which resemble these commercial fonts - we would be reaaallly grateful. The commercial fonts are: Minion, Glypha (this is the most important one), Falstaff, Kaufmann, Script, Inflex, Stencil and Wendy. Any assistance would be much appreciated.
Thanks,
1 posts
Not that much, Ivan. Other body parts are way more sensible.
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