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2. Blackout (fabric) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blackout_(fabric)

   The process of manufacturing blackout was invented by Baltimore-based Rockland Industries, [2] and involves coating a fabric with layers of foam, or 'passes'. A '2-pass' blackout is produced by applying two passes of foam to a fabric – first, a black layer is applied to the fabric, then a white or light-colored layer is applied on top of the black.

3. Category:Wood typefaces - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Category:Wood_typefaces

   This category contains actual type faces that were made from wood for letterpress printing, as opposed to type that has been cast in metal, or fonts made available for Photocomposition or Digitally. Pages in category "Wood typefaces"

4. List of typefaces included with Microsoft Windows - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_typefaces_included...

   Typeface Family Spacing Weights/Styles Target script Included from Can be installed on Example image Aharoni [6]: Sans Serif: Proportional: Bold: Hebrew: XP, Vista

5. Wood type - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wood_type

   The market for wood type was apparently limited and most businesses had side-lines as dealers in other printers' equipment, or making other wooden goods. [57] One of the larger firms until the 1880s was the company of William H. Page, near Norwich, Connecticut. Wood type competed with lithography and stencils in the market for display typography.

6. Aptos (typeface) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aptos_(typeface)

   Aptos, originally named Bierstadt, is a sans-serif typeface in the neo-grotesque style developed by Steve Matteson. [3] It was released in 2023 as the new default font for the Microsoft Office suite, replacing the previously used Calibri font.

7. Cloister (typeface) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cloister_(typeface)

   Cloister is a serif typeface that was designed by Morris Fuller Benton and published by American Type Founders from around 1913. [1] [2] It is loosely based on the printing of Nicolas Jenson in Venice in the 1470s, in what is now called the "old style" of serif fonts. [3]