-
Garamond is a
group of many
serif typefaces,
named for sixteenth-century
Parisian engraver Claude Garamond,
generally spelled as
Garamont in his lifetime...
- 1510–1561),
known commonly as
Claude Garamond, was a
French type designer,
publisher and punch-cutter
based in Paris.
Garamond worked as an
engraver of punches...
- EB
Garamond is a free and open
source implementation of
Claude Garamond’s typeface,
Garamond, and the
matching Italic, Gr**** and
Cyrillic characters designed...
- Apple's
corporate typeface was a
custom variant of the ITC
Garamond typeface called Apple Garamond. It was used
alongside the
Apple logo for
product names...
- Look up
Garamond in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Garamond is a
group of many
serif typefaces.
Garamond may also
refer to:
Garamond (font size), or...
-
Fonts originally consisted of a set of
moveable type
letterpunches purchased from a type foundry. As
early as 1600, the
sizes of
these types—their "bodies"—acquired...
-
foundries in 1967. The
design of the
roman is
based on
types by
Claude Garamond (c. 1480–1561),
particularly a
specimen printed by the
Frankfurt printer...
- by Belbo's employer, Mr.
Garamond, as a researcher.
Casaubon learns that in
addition to a
respected publishing house,
Garamond also owns Manutius, a vanity...
-
based on the
Garamond typeface that was used in a book
printed by the
Parisian Jean
Poupy in 1592. The
roman design was from
Claude Garamond and the italic...
- Bierut, Michael. "I Hate ITC
Garamond".
Design Observer.
Retrieved 6
November 2014.
Slimbach & Brady. "Adobe
Garamond" (PDF). Adobe.
Archived from the...
