Roman Square Serif Sans Serif Script Cursive Text/Blackletter NOVELTY

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Roman Square Serif Sans Serif Script Cursive Text/Blackletter NOVELTY

DIGITAL MEDIA PROGRAM Demo of Typefaces Type Styles Roman Cursive Square Serif Script Text/Blackletter Sans Serif Type Families - AvenirNOVELTY Next Ultra Light Ultra Light Italic Regular Italic Bold Bold Italic Heavy Heavy Italic Type Series Leading Paragraphs Times New Roman Type - 12 pt / 9 pt Leading E Type foundries have cast fonts in lead alloys from the 1450s until 12 pt the present, although wood served as the material for some large fonts called wood type during the 19th century, particularlyin the United States. In the 1890s the mechanization of typesettinallowed automated casting of fonts on the fly as lines of type in the size and E length needed. This was known as continuous casting, and re- 14 pt mained profitable and widespread untilits demise in the 1970s. Apple Chancery Type - 12 pt / 12 pt Leading E Type foundries have cast fonts in lead alloys from the 1450s 18 pt until the present, although wood served as the material for some large fonts called wood type during the 19th century, particularlyin the United States. In the 1890s the mechanization of typesettinallowed automated casting of fonts on the fly as lines of type in the size and length needed. This was known as continuous E casting, and remained profitable and widespread untilits demise 24 pt in the 1970s. Athelas Type - 12 pt / 18 pt Leading E Type foundries have cast fonts in lead alloys from the 1450s until 30 pt the present, although wood served as the material for some large fonts called wood type during the 19th century, particularlyin the United States. In the 1890s the mechanization of typesettinal- E lowed automated casting of fonts on the fly as lines of type in the 36 pt size and length needed. This was known as continuous casting, and remained profitable and widespread untilits demise in the 1970s. Cooper Black Type - 12 pt / 24 pt Leading E Type foundries have cast fonts in lead alloys from 48 pt the 1450s until the present, although wood served as the material for some large fonts called wood type during the 19th century, particularlyin the United E60 pt States. In the 1890s the mechanization of typesettinallowed automated casting of fonts on the fly as lines of type in the size and length needed. This was known as continuous casting, and remained profit- E72 pt able and widespread untilits demise in the 1970s..

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