Kingthings Slipperylip Police

Texte personnalisé

Taille

Réinitialiser

Polices similaires

Kingthings Slipperylip Monotype Typography, Inc.Robin Nicholas Patricia Saunders TrueTypeUsage personnel

Euro

Kingthings Slipperylip.ttf

Télécharger @font-face

Note de l'auteur

Kingthings Slipperylip, attributed to Stanley Morison and Victor Lardent of Monotype Typography, is a free psychedelic display font with swollen curves and looping flourishes. Teardrop shapes, spirals, and sudden shifts between broad and fine strokes give the letters a liquid, 1970s-inspired look. The forms are ornate and lively.

Music audiences will find it suited to posters, album artwork, and festival merchandise. Its bubbles and curling lines can mingle with surreal illustration, turning a logo into part of the artwork.

Étiquettes

Table des caractères

Utilisez le menu déroulant pour afficher les différentes tables de caractères incluses dans cette police.

Informations de base sur la police

Avis de droits d’auteur

Famille de police

Kingthings Slipperylip

Sous-famille de police

Regular

Identification unique de sous-famille

Kingthings Slipperylip Regular:Version 1.0 (Kingthings)

Nom complet de police

Kingthings Slipperylip

Version tableau de noms

1.0

Nom de police postscript

KingthingsSlipperylip

Avis de marque déposée

Kingthings Slipperylip® Trademark of Kingthings

Nom du fabricant

Monotype Typography

Créateur

Monotype Type Drawing Office - Stanley Morison, Victor Lardent 1932

Description

This remarkable typeface first appeared in 1932 in The Times of London newspaper, for which it was designed. It has subsequently become one of the worlds most successful type creations. The original drawings were made under Stanley Morison's direction by Victor Lardent at The Times. It then went through an extensive iterative process involving further work in Monotype's Type Drawing Office. Based on experiments Morison had conducted using Perpetua and Plantin, it has many old style characteristics but was adapted to give excellent legibility coupled with good economy. Widely used in books and magazines, for reports, office documents and also for display and advertising.