WebFuentes.com
Todas las fuentes
Optima Std Extra Black Italic

Optima Std Extra Black Italic fuente

Licencia: Pagado

Autor: Linotype

Idiomas: latín

Etiquetas: antigua, serif

Ejemplo de fuente Optima Std Extra Black Italic

Información de fuentes

Hemos recopilado toda la información más importante sobre la fuente Optima Std Extra Black Italic. A continuación se muestra una tabla sobre la versión del archivo de fuente, la licencia, los derechos de autor, el diseñador y el nombre del proveedor. La información se toma del archivo de fuente "TTF".

Nombre de la familia de fuentes	Optima Std Extra Black Italic
Nombre de la fuente	Optima Std Extra Black Italic
nombre del estilo	Extra Black Italic
Identificador de fuente	com.myfonts.easy.linotype.optima.std-extrablack-italic.wfkit2.version.54mG
Versión de fuente	1.000 Build 1000
Marca comercial	Optima is a trademark of Monotype Imaging Inc. registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions.
Diseñador	Hermann Zapf
Enlace de diseñador	http://www.monotype.com/
Enlace al vendedor (proveedor)	http://www.monotype.com/
Fabricante	Monotype Imaging Inc.
Derechos de autor	Copyright © 2015 Monotype Imaging Inc. All rights reserved.
Descripción	Optima was designed by Hermann Zapf and is his most successful typeface. In 1950, Zapf made his first sketches while visiting the Santa Croce church in Florence. He sketched letters from grave plates that had been cut about 1530, and as he had no other paper with him at the time, the sketches were done on two 1000 lire bank notes. These letters from the floor of the church inspired Optima, a typeface that is classically roman in proportion and character, but without serifs. The letterforms were designed in the proportions of the Golden Ratio. In 1952, after careful legibility testing, the first drawings were finished. The type was cut by the famous punchcutter August Rosenberger at the D. Stempel AG typefoundry in Frankfurt. Optima was produced in matrices for the Linotype typesetting machines and released in 1958. With the clear, simple elegance of its sans serif forms and the warmly human touches of its tapering stems, this family has proved popular around the world. Optima is an all-purpose typeface; it works for just about anything from book text to signage. It is available in 12 weights and 4 companion fonts with Central European characters and accents. In 2002, more than 50 years after the first sketches, Hermann Zapf and Akira Kobayashi completed Optima nova, an expansion and redesign of the Optima family.