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Pragmatica Cond Book Oblique

Pragmatica Cond Book Oblique-Schriftart

Lizenz: Bezahlt

Autor: ParaType

Sprachen: Kyrillisch, Latein

Kategorien: 3D, dick, massiv, moderne, serifenlose, Web-Schriftarten

Beispiel einer Pragmatica Cond Book Oblique-Schriftart

Schriftinformationen

Wir haben alle wichtigen Informationen rund um die Schriftart Pragmatica Cond Book Oblique zusammengetragen. Unten finden Sie eine Tabelle über die Version der Schriftartdatei, die Lizenz, das Urheberrecht, den Designer und den Namen des Anbieters. Die Informationen werden aus der Schriftdatei "TTF" entnommen.

Name der Schriftfamilie	Pragmatica Cond
Schriftartenname	Pragmatica Cond Book Oblique
Name des Stils	Book Oblique
Schriftart-ID	com.myfonts.paratype.pragmatica.condensed-oblique.wfkit2.3ZLH
Schriftversion	Version 2.000
Warenzeichen	Pragmatica is a registered trademark of ParaType, Inc..
Designer	Vladimir Yefimov, Alexander Tarbeev, Olga Chaeva, Manvel Shmavonyan
Designer-Link	http://www.paratype.com/help/designers
Link zum Verkäufer (Vendor)	http://www.paratype.com
Hersteller	ParaType Ltd
Urheberrechte ©	Copyright © 1990 ParaGraph Intl., © 1998 ParaType Inc., ParaType Ltd. All rights reserved.
Beschreibung	The typeface was designed at ParaType (ParaGraph) in 1989-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov and Olga Chaeva. A spin-off from Encyclopedia-4 type family of the Polygraphmash type design bureau (1987, Vladimir Yefimov and Isay Slutsker). Inspired by Helvetica (Neue Haas Grotesk) of Haas typefoundry, 1957 by Eduard Hoffman and Max Miedinger. Based on the 19th century Grotesque designs, Helvetica brought a new level of mathematical accuracy to the sans serif category. Widely used for many applications, from magazines and books to advertising and headlines. 4 basic styles of Pragmatica were developed in 1989 by Vladimir Yefimov. Eight additional styles were developed in 2003 by Olga Chaeva. Condensed styles were developed in 1993-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov, Alexander Tarbeev and Manvel Shmavonyan, with participation of Dmitry Kirsanov. Extended styles were developed in 2004 by Olga Chaeva and Manvel Shmavonyan.