stone chisel (123) - Abstract Fonts

Searching for 'stone chisel'

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1 posts

Looks like Stone Sans, but no blueprint lines, also the "a' is kinda different...

2 posts

? Hi Guys, great site, hope you can help. We've used Stone Sans as our corporate typeface for a few years and while we love it, we would like to use a new typeface for our new ID. We love the sans serif nature of Stone while still having some variation in line width and unique shapes like the lower case 'k'. Can you guys recommend or suggest any alternatives that we should try. We are a design studio so want something fresh, but not too modern that it looks like we've just graduated and don't know type yet! Thanks in advance for your suggestions.

2 posts

Can anybody help me with this font? It is ITC Stone informal OS Bold Thank you in advance

1 posts

Hi, ask Whatfontis, but you get the condensed width: http://www.whatfontis.com/Chisel-Condensed-Normal.font Try to change the URL: http://www.whatfontis.com/Chisel-Normal.font It works, try the next URL for expanded or wide and this one works: http://www.whatfontis.com/Chisel-Wide-Normal.font Strike!? Bye bye

1 posts

This font created for personal use only, please enjoy typing in two of the ancient writings from the Rosetta Stone way back in 196 BC, hieroglyphs were normally enclosed in a cartouche, the greek is modern lowercase for comparison only, demotic to follow soon. From the Ptolemaic Period, 196 B.C. Height: 114.400 cm (max.) Width: 72.300 cm Thickness: 27.900 cm Weight: about 760 kilograms (1,676 lb.) The Rosetta Stone is inscribed in 3 languages: Demotic (the everyday script, used to write documents), Greek (the language of Ionian Greeks, an administrative script), and Hieroglyphs (for priestly business).

1 posts

Hi, first guess: Stone Serif with modified P (*): http://new.myfonts.com/fonts/adobe/itc-stone-serif/ (*) I consider the P modified because it looks very ill and unshaply. Bye bye

1 posts

Hi, the typeface/font is neither Royal Acidbath nor Rolling Rocker. First guess: Somebody (IMHO less talented) used to recycle the letters of the logo from the Rolling Stone Mag and added the missing letters. Read about the designer Jim Parkinson: http://www.ascendercorp.com/catalog/foundries/parkinson/ http://new.myfonts.com/newsletters/cc/200804.html Logotype available: http://www.brandsoftheworld.com/logo/rolling-stone-magazine http://seeklogo.com/rolling-stone-magazine-logo-119550.html The small letter o is placed exactly on the baseline. That's wrong. It's should be placed aprrox. 5% of it's hight below the baseline. I don't think that a real typedesigner will made such a mistake. Bye bye

2 posts

Brendel Informatik & SoftMaker Software GmbH's Cornered Italic, SoftFonts' Ultra Serif Italic and WSI's Chisel Italic - although the last one is a bit more slanted - will all do the job except for the E. That one seems to be modified. Because of the names of the companies that claim the copyright it is obvious that all these are copycats. But I have not found the original. The original might have the correct E. Hopefully Heron jumps in. She normally knows the name of the original.

1 posts

Very regal, certainly reminds me of a stone-cut style.

1 posts

For MACKEY Chisel Italic (WSI), Cornered Italic (1990-1993 Brendel Informatik & SoftMaker Software GmbH), Ultra Serif SF (Serif) which all three are identical will do the job. See also this post.

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