Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Regular
The term sans-serif comes from the French word sans, meaning “without”. Sans-serif fonts tend to have less line width variation than serif fonts. In print, sans-serif fonts are used for headlines rather than for body text. The conventional wisdom holds that serifs help guide the eye along the lines in large blocks of text. Sans-serifs, however, have acquired considerable acceptance for body text in Europe. According to James Mosley's Typographica journal titled The Nymph and the Grot: the revival of the sanserif letter, the sans serif letters had appeared as early as 1748, as an inscription of Nymph in the Grotto in Stourhead. However, it was classified as an experiment rather than a sign of wide-scale adoption. Sans-serif letters began to appear in printed media as early as 1805, in European Magazine. However, early-19th-century commercial sign writers and engravers had modified the sans-serif styles of neoclassical designers to include uneven stroke weights found in serif Roman fonts, producing sans-serif letters. The term Sans-serif was first employed in 1830 by Figgins foundry.
Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Regular Oblique
The term sans-serif comes from the French word sans, meaning “without”. Sans-serif fonts tend to have less line width variation than serif fonts. In print, sans-serif fonts are used for headlines rather than for body text. The conventional wisdom holds that serifs help guide the eye along the lines in large blocks of text. Sans-serifs, however, have acquired considerable acceptance for body text in Europe. According to James Mosley's Typographica journal titled The Nymph and the Grot: the revival of the sanserif letter, the sans serif letters had appeared as early as 1748, as an inscription of Nymph in the Grotto in Stourhead. However, it was classified as an experiment rather than a sign of wide-scale adoption. Sans-serif letters began to appear in printed media as early as 1805, in European Magazine. However, early-19th-century commercial sign writers and engravers had modified the sans-serif styles of neoclassical designers to include uneven stroke weights found in serif Roman fonts, producing sans-serif letters. The term Sans-serif was first employed in 1830 by Figgins foundry.
Hurme Geometric Sans №4 SemiBold
The term sans-serif comes from the French word sans, meaning “without”. Sans-serif fonts tend to have less line width variation than serif fonts. In print, sans-serif fonts are used for headlines rather than for body text. The conventional wisdom holds that serifs help guide the eye along the lines in large blocks of text. Sans-serifs, however, have acquired considerable acceptance for body text in Europe. According to James Mosley's Typographica journal titled The Nymph and the Grot: the revival of the sanserif letter, the sans serif letters had appeared as early as 1748, as an inscription of Nymph in the Grotto in Stourhead. However, it was classified as an experiment rather than a sign of wide-scale adoption. Sans-serif letters began to appear in printed media as early as 1805, in European Magazine. However, early-19th-century commercial sign writers and engravers had modified the sans-serif styles of neoclassical designers to include uneven stroke weights found in serif Roman fonts, producing sans-serif letters. The term Sans-serif was first employed in 1830 by Figgins foundry.
Hurme Geometric Sans №4 SemiBold Oblique
The term sans-serif comes from the French word sans, meaning “without”. Sans-serif fonts tend to have less line width variation than serif fonts. In print, sans-serif fonts are used for headlines rather than for body text. The conventional wisdom holds that serifs help guide the eye along the lines in large blocks of text. Sans-serifs, however, have acquired considerable acceptance for body text in Europe. According to James Mosley's Typographica journal titled The Nymph and the Grot: the revival of the sanserif letter, the sans serif letters had appeared as early as 1748, as an inscription of Nymph in the Grotto in Stourhead. However, it was classified as an experiment rather than a sign of wide-scale adoption. Sans-serif letters began to appear in printed media as early as 1805, in European Magazine. However, early-19th-century commercial sign writers and engravers had modified the sans-serif styles of neoclassical designers to include uneven stroke weights found in serif Roman fonts, producing sans-serif letters. The term Sans-serif was first employed in 1830 by Figgins foundry.
Information
Hurme Geometric Sans No.4 includes seven weights with true SmallCaps and matching obliques. Please see the specimen PDF for complete overview of the typeface and its features. Alternate characters and other Opentype features makes the family a versitile tool that can be finetuned accoring to specific needs.
Related families
Download PDF specimens
Styles included in family
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Hairline
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Thin
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Light
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Regular
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 SemiBold
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Bold
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Black
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Hairline Oblique
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Thin Oblique
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Light Oblique
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Regular Oblique
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 SemiBold Oblique
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Bold Oblique
- Hurme Geometric Sans №4 Black Oblique
Supported languages
Afrikaans, Albanian, Alsatian, Aragonese, Arrernte, Asturian, Aymara, Basque, Bislama, Bokmål, Bosnian (Latin), Breton, Catalan, Cebuano, Chamorro, Cheyenne, Cimbrian, Cornish, Corsican, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Fijian, Filipino, Finnish, French, Frisian, Friulian, Gaelic (Manx), Gaelic (Scottish), Gagauz (Latin), Galician, Genoese, German, Haitian Creole, Hawaiian, Hiligaynon, Hmong, Hopi, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Interlingua, Irish, Irish Gaelic, Istro-Romanian, Italian, Japanese transliteration, Jèrriais, Kapampangan (Latin), Karelian, Kashubian, Kiribati, Korean transliteration, Kurdish (Latin), Ladin (Gardena), Ladin (Valle di Badia), Languedocien, Latin, Latvian, Lithuanian, Lojban, Lombard, Lower Sorbian, Luxembourgeois, Macedo-Romanian, Malagasy, Malay (Latin), Maltese, Manx, Maori, Marshallese, Megleno-Romanian, Mohawk, Moldavian (Latin), Montenegrin (Latin), Naxi (Latin), Ndebele, Norwegian, Occitan, Oromo, Pangasinan, Papiamento, Piedmontese, Polish, Portuguese, Potawatomi, Quechua, Rhaeto-Romanic, Romanian, Romansch, Rotokas, Saint Lucia Creole, Sami (Inari), Sami (Lule), Samoan, Sardinian, Scots Gaelic, Serbian (Latin), Seychelles Creole, Shona, Sicilian, Slovak, Slovene, Somali (Latin), Sorbian, Southern Sotho transliteration, Spanish, Swahili, Swati, Swedish, Tagalog, Tahitian, Tausug (Latin), Tetum, Tok Pisin, Tongan, Tswana, Turkish, Turkmen (Latin), Tuvalu, Upper Sorbian, Veps, Volapük, Votic, Walloon, Warlpiri, Welsh, Xhosa, Zhuang, Zulu.
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