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Reactor (1993–96) - distressed sans-serif, an example of the “grunge typography” style of the 1990s. [13] [14] Created for Neville Brody's Fuse magazine, one of several drawn by Frere-Jones that appeared in Fuse in this period. [4] Interstate (1993–2004) - inspired by the Highway Gothic series of alphabets for the FHWA. [15]
An 1824 wanted poster issued by the Spanish Empire and offering a gold and silver bounty for the capture of pirate captain Roberto Cofresí A wanted poster for escaped boys at Plainfield's Indiana Boys School, 1917. The poster will usually include a description of the wanted person(s) and the crime(s) for which they are sought.
French Clarendon designs were often created in wood type, used for large-print letters on posters. They are often associated with "wild-west" printing and seen on circus posters and wanted notices in western movies, although the style was really used in many parts of the world during this period. The style is sometimes called "circus letter".
Also the official font for all the signage system of the Spanish Government. Modified variant of Gill Sans Bold Condensed used on road signs in former East Germany until 1990. [26] [27] Goudy Old Style: Used on Victoria PTC railway station signs in the 1990s, replacing the green The Met signs.
The font has also been used on the cornerstone of the One World Trade Center in New York. It is also the current font used in MPA title cards for film trailers in the U.S. Developed for professional use, Gotham is an extremely large family, featuring four widths, eight weights, and separate designs for screen display and a rounded version.
An electric garage door opener operates on the center track. A typical version of an overhead garage door used in the past would have been built as a one-piece panel. [1] The panel was mounted on each side with an unequal parallelogram-style hinge lifting mechanism.
Impact is a sans-serif typeface in the industrial or grotesque style designed by Geoffrey Lee in 1965 and released by the Stephenson Blake foundry of Sheffield. [1] It is well known for having been included in the core fonts for the Web package and distributed with Microsoft Windows since Windows 98.
Gill Sans was one of the dominant typefaces in British printing in the years after its release and remains extremely popular. It has been described as "the British Helvetica" because of its lasting popularity in British design. Gill Sans has influenced many other typefaces and helped to define a genre of sans-serif, known as the humanist style.