- 01.29.12
Chartwell
AndrĂ© Mora: I really like Chartwell and have used it for editorial design. I'm impressed by its ingenuity and excited by what it may insp… - 01.29.12
Nassim
Dave Foster: Titus, congratulations for completing this huge project with such care and attention and thank you to Thierry for shining suc… - 01.28.12
Ambicase Fatface
Stephen Coles: Celebrating its inclusion on this list, Ambicase Fatface is now 30% off at MyFonts.… - 01.27.12
Sutturah
Marian Bantjes: I love this! My highest compliment: envy.… - 01.27.12
Neue Haas Grotesk
Erik Spiekermann: That, Matthew, is why Helvetica was so successful: nobody except a few Swiss & German designers would have ever dared order t… - 01.27.12
Apple Color Emoji
Christoph: You can find a complete overview of all the Apple Color Emoji characters here. (Works only with Safari. Hover to see Unicode … - 01.26.12
Changing
AndrĂ© Mora: I would love to read a 5,000 word review by Paul Shaw on this typeface. Though something tells me he'd only need 5.… - 01.26.12
Our Favorite Typefaces of 2011
Stephen Coles: Jason Santa Maria just posted a nice summary of highlights from the list.… - 01.26.12
Reina
Marian Bantjes: Whoa. Fantastic!…
Currently, the results are pulled only from the FontFont library, but Linotype’s collection was just added to the search scheme and will be live in a matter of days.
The foundries usually make this search apps to search in its own catalog. An universal search option would be very handy.
Could common cultural reference points be a method of describing fonts? In other words, would it help to have a catalog that would answer “What was the font used in the credits of the movie ‘Raging Bull’?”
I don’t think that’s feasable because that would make for a gargantuan database. Furthermore, there’s no real need because that’s what we are for. ;)
TypeNav is now in phase two with Linotype fonts included in the results. I find the searches are much more successful and revealing now.