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| Download Comtype Font by Octopi |
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Comtype font - designed by Paul Smith bring flexibility and beautiful typefaceThis font was designed for attractive design like magazines and logotypes.
Ridiculously wide, mathematical and angular, and yet, looks good in vast blocks of text. Comtype is a cross and exaggeration between vintage computer text and old-school typewriter text. Five weights for your typesetting pleasure.
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| Download PCTL4800 Font by Typodermic |
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PCTL4800 font - Say hello to new PCTL4800 font family designed by Ray Larabie, PCTL4800 fonts release at Nov 3, 2017. PCTL4800 is the perfect titling font to complement text faces in magazines, logotypes, etc.
PCTL4800 is a technical sans-serif typeface. Good designers have a depository of orthodox, technical typefaces in their toolbox. Often, industrial fonts have visual hints that link them to a particular time period. A retro look isn’t always desirable, especially if you’re aiming for a contemporary or futuristic look. Not so with PCTL4800 whose sober, doctrinal design eschews retro baggage without resorting to corny techno gimmickry. PCTL4800 contains one preternatural aspect: the corner index notch. It’s meant to subtly suggest an unknown technical requirement to the reader—perhaps an orientation prompt like the notch in an SD card. If you prefer a more conservative look without the corner notch, try PCTL9600. PCTL4800 includes 6 weights and italics. Almost all current Latin based languages are supported, including Cyrillic languages and Greek.
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| Download Ultraproxi Font by Typodermic |
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Ultraproxi font - designed by Ray Larabie bring flexibility and beautiful typefaceThis font was designed for attractive design like magazines and logotypes.
Ultraproxi is an austere, technical sans-serif typeface. Visual cues were taken from high speed computer printers from the 1950s to 1970s. You’ve probably seen this type of printing on old driver’s licenses or magazine subscription labels. One of the more well known, early line printers was the IBM 1403 chain printer. Metal type slugs were linked in a chain which rapidly whirled over an ink ribbon. On the back of the page, a succession of electromagnetic hammers smacked the paper when the appropriate character lined up. The hammers struck quickly but that fast-moving chain of slugs caused some horizontal smearing. Those machines were lightning fast; later models could print over 1000 lines per minute. This printing system required a sturdy typeface design which was with the catalyst for Ultraproxi.
Ultraproxi is based on a semi-monospace concept. It has some of the characteristics of monospaced type without actually being monospaced. Your readers will perceive it as having a technical demeanor but you won’t have to deal with the downsides of working with real monospaced type: uneven spacing and fewer words to the line. Ultraproxi includes 6 weights and italics. Almost all current Latin based languages are supported, including Cyrillic languages and Greek.