Zhurnaljnaya Rublenaya Shrift

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Erbar Geometric sans-serif Date released 1922-30, In, Erbar or Erbar-Grotesk is a typeface in the style, one of the first designs of this kind released as type. Designer aim was to design a printing type which would be free of all individual characteristics, possess thoroughly legible letter forms, and be a purely typographic creation. His conclusion was that this could only work if the type form was developed from a fundamental element, the circle. Erbar-Grotesk was developed in stages; Erbar wrote that he had originally sketched out the design in 1914 but had been prevented from working on it due to the war.

The original version of Erbar was released in 1926, following Erbar's 'Phosphor' titling capitals of 1922 which are very similar in design. Contents • • • • • • • Font [ ] Erbar was originally cast by the foundry of, with machine composition matrices later being offered by German and then American. Erbar was later exported to the United States and sold by the.

A digital version is sold today. Erbar was cast in four weights with italic and condensed faces. Other variants were offered: • Lumina, an open face version.

• Lux, a version with contrasting outlines. • Phosphor, an ultra-bold/inline display version similar to, released slightly before Erbar itself. Gallery [ ] •. Erbar Condensed and Phosphor, as well as some other typefaces designed by Jakob Erbar. A leading unofficial Erbar digitisation is Dunbar, released by CJ Dunn in late 2016 as an unofficial digitisation in a choice of named Dunbar Low, Dunbar Text and Dunbar Tall.

It is also offered as a, in which the x-height and the weight can be varied smoothly, and as such is the first variable font on sale. As of 2016, several Erbar digitisations exist under this name. Has released a revival of seven weights (of the normal width only), and a 'Neo Mini' digitisation optimised for small sizes, with an enlarged x-height and solid weight. Has digitised light and bold weights of the condensed style. Stephen Coles, an expert on digital fonts, has been critical of the Erbar digitisations on the market, writing that 'there is no recommendable digital version.existing revivals neither capture the spirit or breadth of the original family.

Still, if you really have a Erbar hankering, URW’s version is the most complete.' Because of Phosphor's popularity, several revivals exist independently of the latter Erbar rereleases (none of which include it), by Monotype and others. Phosphate, an unofficial revival created by Red Rooster Fonts, is bundled with OS X. Zamenhof, by CastleType, is a large revival inspired by Russian adaptations of the style.

Zhurnalnaya roublennaya has itself been digitised by Grilli Type as GT Eesti and (much more loosely) for ParaType as Journal Sans by Olexa Volochay, Maria Selezeneva. See also [ ] •, a popular typeface resembling Erbar References [ ]. • Kupferschmid, Indra. Retrieved 20 October 2016. • Tracy, Walter.

It’s specially designed for the professional uses to open the RAR files that are unable to open due to some problems.

Letters of Credit: a View of Type Design. Gordon Fraser, 1998 • Christopher Burke (December 1998). Princeton Architectural Press. • Walter Tracy (2003). • ^ Jaspert, Pincus, Berry and Johnson. The Encyclopedia of Type Faces. Blandford Press Lts.: 1953, 1983.

269-70 • Neil Macmillan (2006). Yale University Press. • Specimen Book of Continental Types, Continental Type Founders Association, N.Y.C., 1929. • ^ Sakk, Ivar.

Fonts In Use. Retrieved 23 June 2016. • ^ Korolkova, Alexandra; Selezeneva, Maria. Retrieved 23 June 2016.

Retrieved 23 June 2016. Retrieved 20 October 2016. Retrieved 23 June 2016.

Retrieved 23 June 2016. Retrieved 23 June 2016. • Coles, Stephen.

Archived from the original on March 16, 2015. Retrieved 2 October 2015.

CS1 maint: Unfit url () •.. Retrieved 23 January 2016. Red Rooster Collection. Retrieved 23 January 2016.

Retrieved 23 June 2016. • Friedl, Ott, and Stein, Typography: an Encyclopedic Survey of Type Design and Techniques Throughout History. Black Dog & Levinthal Publishers: 1998. • Jaspert, W. Turner Berry and A.F.

The Encyclopedia of Type Faces. Blandford Press Lts.: 1953, 1983. External links [ ] •. Britannic is a sans-serif typeface family that was sold in metal type by Stephenson Blake.

It is a 'modulated' or stressed sans-serif design, in which the vertical lines are clearly thicker than the horizontals. The Klingspor Museum reports that it was originally created by the Wagner & Schmidt foundry of Leipzig, Germany. In design it is intended for headings, advertisements and signs rather than continuous body text. Stephenson Blake advertised it as 'just the right note for an advertising or display panel'. Beton (typeface).