with a invoice with no price.
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site as a loud hailer targeted
at passerbys, we seek your
feedback and also comments,
do take some time to email
our Managing Director. Here.
The featured free font is Criminal Narrow. In the class of
unique sans. It has both elements of futurism with its tall letter
shapes, also a whimsy of retro in placement of its elements,
and bows to the digital age with squarish punchouts on some
horizontal joints, and joists.
Even though it is quite creative in its letterforms, it is also
very readable, even at a far distance. So it would suit a shop
identity with window display posters, and product tags. But use
in small and also large formats should be limited to headlines,
and logos only, as it is not easily read in blocks of text.
With a hint of the digital age in its letterforms, it would
also suit a corporate identity program for a smart software
firm, or an information technology consultancy that sought to
differentiate itself far from its Verdana bound and blinkered
competitors.
The font is available in both formats, and we have taken
some time to prepare an example of how it could be used in a
layout. Windows. Apple. Sample of use.
It is ready for use straight out of the box. And very unlike
Vincent Figgin's book printed in 1832, there is no waiting time
for your new creation to be appreciated. For those interested,
Figgin's book was promoting a display of large wood letter
shapes that could be ordered by printers. The aesthetic value
of the book today is not the sharp black inked characters,
but the reverse side of the page where the ink turned brown
as it soaked unevenly through the rough thick paper giving a
mystical look to the harsh black blocks of type for sale on the
other side.
If you do not have the time
to read this page, the printed
bottom line is this, giving your
designs an innovative look often
means you must be innovative
in choice of fonts, like this one.