ED Eklutna fonts from Emyself Design - (vwkis)

ED Eklutna


ED Eklutna is a serif display font with a rounded style that gives it a unique, retro and modern look. has several features such as alternative characters, ligatures and multi-language support that makes it easy to use and combine with other fonts.


This font is perfect for logo designs, moodboards, magazines, books, apparel, branding, posters and your other projects.



ED Eklutna


Popular posts from this blog

Nouveau Calendar JNL fonts from Jeff Levine - (chqhs)

Image
Download Now Server 1 Download Now Server 3 Download Now Server 2 Inspired by the lettering on Koloman Moser’s poster design for Fromme’s Calendar (circa 1912), Nouveau Calendar JNL is available in both regular and oblique versions. According to Wikipedia: “Koloman Moser (30 March 1868 – 18 October 1918) was an Austrian artist who exerted considerable influence on twentieth-century graphic art and one of the foremost artists of the Vienna Secession movement and a co-founder of Wiener Werkstätte. Moser designed a wide array of art works, including books and graphic works from postage stamps to magazine vignettes; fashion; stained glass windows, porcelains and ceramics, blown glass, tableware, silver, jewelry, and furniture.” Nouveau Calendar JNL
Read more

[ndnek] Download Textus Receptus fonts from Lascaris

Image
Download Now Server 1 Download Now Server 3 Download Now Server 2 Textus Receptus is a historical revival based on the Roman and Greek types used by Johann Bebel (and later also Michael Isengrin) in Basel in the 1520s. The Roman is a low-contrast medium-to-heavy Venetian reminiscent of Jenson or Golden Type. The unusual polytonic Greek, not previously digitized, is lighter in weight and supplied with all the ligatures and variants of the original. Yet when used without historial forms the Greek has a surprisingly contemporary feel: it’s quirky and playful as a display face, but still easily legible in running text. Bebel’s Greek extended and refined the one used for the first printed Greek New Testament, Desiderius Erasmus’ Novum Instrumentum Omne , published in Basel in 1516 by Johann Froben. The name of the font was chosen in honor of this edition, which was so influential that it was later called the Textus Receptus (the “received text”), serving as the basi
Read more