Damien is a contemporary serif typeface family especially designed for editorial typography. Thanks to its straightfoward forms with sharply cut details and pointy triangular serifs, it comes with great authority and vigor. This strictness is most evident in the Display styles, which are intended for headlines and other larger applications. They are characterized by a higher contrast, a tighter spacing and more compact shapes in comparison to the Text version. The five upright Display weights, ranging from Light to Bold, with stylistic alternates for diamond-shaped dots and punctuation, offer a variety of options for creating eye-catching typographic gestures. Damien Display consists of five upright styles and is available for desktop, app, e-book and web licensing.

Author : Rodrigo Araya Salas Year: 2017 Concept: This typography is based and aimed at people who like bicycles and who take life in a relaxed way, contains different alternatives from shadows, ornaments, dingbats.

Schwabacher was the predominantly used typeface in Germany from about 1470 until about 1530. Schwabacher has round character forms other than Textura or Fraktur. It spread rapidly through the popular poems by Hans Sachs but even more through the Reformation. All works by Luther and other reformers were printed in Schwabacher. Gutenberg still used Black Letter handwritings (Textura) for his printings, but these styles were replaced by the Schwabacher typeface under the influence of the renaissance towards the end of the 15th century. Reportedly, Schwabacher was first used by Johannes Bamler for an incunabulum in 1472.

Designed by URW Studio in 1994, URW Typewriter is a classic, full featured and well executed typewriter styled serif design. With 50 different styles in the complete family, URW Typewriter is one burl of a slab serif family that all design studios must have in their type collection.

Designed by Eleisha Pechey in 1906, Grotesque No 9 is an early 1900's sans-serif font design. Contains language support for West, East, Turkish, Baltic, and Romanian.