Type resources for designers and brand owners
Tag: Brand fonts
13 articles
Streamline your creative process: Tips for faster, smarter work
Streamline your creative process: Tips for faster, smarter work.
exljbris Font Foundry Highlights.
exljbris Font Foundry
exljbris Font Foundry is an independent, one-man type design foundry best known for best-selling typefaces such as Museo and Calluna. Based in the Netherlands, designer Jos Buivenga began designing fonts as a hobby, giving them away for free to his online followers. With the launch of his first paid font Museo, the foundry took off. Now, its collection of striking, versatile fonts can be seen in branding across many industries, including manufacturing, consumer technology products, food and beverage, and many more.
A living logo for every parcel, person, and place: Monotype and Superunion help Hermes rebrand into Evri.
A living logo for every parcel, person, and place: Monotype and Superunion help Hermes rebrand into Evri.
Everything old is new again: a deeper look at nostalgia in design.
Everything old is new again: a deeper look at nostalgia in design.
Making the Monotype Type Trends report: Terrance Weinzierl & Emilios Theofanous.
Making the Monotype Type Trends report with Terrance Weinzierl and Emilios Theofanous.
Amalia. The new custom typeface for Raiffeisen Bank's brand evolution.
In our latest Studio connection session, Emilios Theofanous, Senior Type Designer at Monotype, and Tom Foley, Creative Type Director at Monotype, are joined by Martin Kofler, Digital Brand Lead at Raiffeisen Bank International. We explore the role type played in Raiffeisen’s recent brand evolution, and we discuss the collaborative creative journey in creating their custom typeface ‘Amalia’.
A new brand identity for Atlantis Resorts.
Futurebrand and Kerzner International asked Monotype Studio to help refresh the brand identity for Atlantis, the beyond luxury hotel brand which operates both The Palm and The Royal in Dubai and Sanya in China.
Why brands love to use sans serifs (and how you can choose one, too).
You know what they say, “classics never go out of style.” Maybe this is true, maybe it isn’t. But one thing is certain: When sans serifs took over typography in the early 1900s, they weren’t just a fad. They came to stay.