Free Font Bebas Neue by Dharma Type This license can also be found at this permalink: By downloading and/or installing a Fontfabric™ Free font you agree to this license. - This font is freeware. You can use it freely for all your personal and commercial work. - The font files may not be modified without written permission from Svetoslav Simov / Fontfabric™. - This font may not be sold. - This font may not be redistributed, shared, repackaged or included in any online or offline archive, font collection, web site or CD-ROM without written permission from Svetoslav Simov / Fontfabric. - Embedding this font in a PDF document is allowed. - Embedding this font in a web page with a @font-face declaration is allowed once you credit Fontfabric ( with a link somewhere on your site. - Except for your right to use this font, all other rights are owned and retained by Svetoslav Simov / Fontfabric. Thank you! For more information visit Fonts
Finding Alternative Sources Of Typographic Layout In Our Surroundings - Smashing Magazine Advertisement Studying art and design usually starts with a deep exploration of elements and principles. Among these elements, the most basic ones — line, point and plane — usually figure in a work of art or design. Thus, we can abstract art and design compositions to lines, points and planes when analyzing them. Not only is this abstraction useful for understanding the structure of a composition, but it also offers new sources of layout inspiration and experimentation. The Framework Of Sources For Typographic Layout According to Wucius Wong in his book Principles of Form and Design (page 42), point, line and plane can be considered conceptual design elements because, although they are not always explicit or visible, they seem to be present by implication. In most art and design classes, students are asked to analyze the structure of a painting or design in order to better understand principles of organization. Learning To Abstract What We See Here we have a worm’s-eye view of buildings.
Free Font Artifika by Cyreal This license can also be found at this permalink: Copyright (c) 2011, Cyreal ( with Reserved Font Name "Artifika". This Font Software is licensed under the SIL Open Font License, Version 1.1. —————————————————————————————- SIL OPEN FONT LICENSE Version 1.1 - 26 February 2007—————————————————————————————- PREAMBLE The goals of the Open Font License (OFL) are to stimulate worldwide development of collaborative font projects, to support the font creation efforts of academic and linguistic communities, and to provide a free and open framework in which fonts may be shared and improved in partnership with others. The OFL allows the licensed fonts to be used, studied, modified and redistributed freely as long as they are not sold by themselves. DEFINITIONS “Font Software” refers to the set of files released by the Copyright Holder(s) under this license and clearly marked as such.
Expressive Web Typography: Useful Examples and Techniques - Smashing Magazine Advertisement Wherever we turn online, typography jumps out at us — sometimes literally, with the assistance of some clever coding. And now more than ever, we are seeing greater focus on this design element and its varied implementations around the Web. With the growing popularity of font embedding services and @font-face, typography is the talk of the town, but even though it is a regular topic among communities, not all of our typographic efforts are successful. Sometimes we swing for the fences, only to miss or fall short. This is what brings us together today. Typography Examples Denise Chandler1 When we look at the portfolio of Denise Chandler, right away the typography begins talking. The only critique really would be in the contact area. Jessica Hische2 Using a good type that doesn’t detract from the content is imperative. MCQ3 The portfolio of Mike McQuade has a truly remarkable interactive page change effect that really grabs your attention. Related Posts
Lorem Ipsum - All the facts - Lipsum generator Design Charts for Better Typography and Color - Noupe Design Blog Mar 21 2011 We’re designers, so it makes sense that a lot of us are visual learners and do better looking at charts and graphs than reading an article or listening to a podcast. Typography and color are two great topics that are perfectly suited for infographics, charts, and other graphical learning tools. Below we’ve collected a good number of great infographics that will teach you how to use typefaces and colors effectively. Typography Dig into the history of typography and catch up on the typographic origins. So You Need a Typeface While at first this infographic appears to be a bit tongue-in-cheek, it’s actually quite useful. The Anatomy of Typography Understanding all the elements that make up a typeface is an important step in learning to expertly combine typefaces. Periodic Table of Typefaces The most popular fonts are graphically represented in the style of the periodic table of elements in this poster. Color Color science and theory is a remarkably complex field. (ik)