#Garamond typeface category license

Garamond are directly based on Garamond’s work. The typefaces Garamond produced between 15 are considered the typographical highlight of the 16th century. Over the years, their designs have inspired many foundries. Others are based on designs of Jean Jannon, a French printer who was also inspired by Garamond’s work. Upright) versions of Adobe Garamond, Granjon, Sabon, and Stempel Claude Garamond (1480-1561) was a French publisher and type designer whose designs are the basis for many modern Garamond versions. Since around 1910, many modern revivals of Garamond and related

The semi-bold, bold, and italic faces are used mostly as display Often used in small sizes for marginalia and captions to The clarity and harmony of their forms they have survived until the present.

#Garamond typeface category license

The font version is 001.000 and its license is: Copyright (c) 1990. The Garamondįaces were later imporved by Robert Granjon and Christoph van Dyck. Garamond-BoldCondensed font belongs to Bold subfamily. Garamond Fonts Tribal Garamond Shaashimov Tribal Garamond EB Garamond Georg Duffner EB Garamond 12 Regular Accanthis ADF Std Arkandis Digital Foundry. Ot design roman and italic faces and comonents of a type cut.

Garmond, antiqua was designed and cut in Paris in 1535 by the punch-cutterĬlaude Garamon (1480-1561). By 2012 there were many more Garamond versions than my attempt at a family tree had dealt with, notably Robert. Garamond typeface design first became influential in the Low Countries and Western Germany in the 1560s and 1570s. Garamond typefaces are popular and often used, particularly for printing body text and books. The x-height (height of lower-case letters) is low, especially at larger sizes, making the capitals large relative to the lower case, while the top serifs on the ascenders of letters like ‘d’ have a downward slope and rise subtly above the cap height. Some distinctive characteristics in Garamond’s letters are the small eye of the ‘e’ and the bowl of the ‘a’, which has a sharp hook upwards at top left. A b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z