Typography Feed (complete)

A DOCTOR’S STORY… is set in Neutraface No. 2 Text Demi .

The title and author’s name are set in Sabon Roman and Sabon Bold, respectively.

From the cover of the book Getting Better. Link here. Sans serif is similar to Jost but not quite. Serif is a Garamond but not Adobe Garamond. Thank you in advance, Gurus.

Not finding a historical match—all of it my very well have been hand lettered, not typeset. Resembles the Filmotype series Galaxy/Gable/Garfield/Gamma. Similar: Header 12

You shouldn’t be surprised that the brand never responded—if your goal is to create "matching designs," why should they help you infringe on their copyrighted identity? I wasn't inclined to help you either, for the same reason. There are actually two distinct, modified typefaces in your sample—Miss Nobody has already identified Happy Camp3r (stroke added and joints rounded), while Club is set in a similarly modified roman of another typeface that was released in 2008. I urge you, however, to find your own style for whatever you want to create—people often quote Oscar Wilde on this topic, but almost always leave off the end of the statement (italics mine): “Imitation is the sincerest form of flattery that mediocrity can pay to greatness.”

I've tried to find '5', but I can't. It is possible it might be some older version of the font where '5' was a bit different, but that's just a wild guess.

The closest I can find is Bodoni Twelve. They probably rounded the corners.

awesome, thank you Miss Nobody. I'll keep searching for that "5".

I'm on the hunt for the distinctive font used by a particular clothing brand on their hoodies and crewnecks. It's a unique typeface that gives their apparel a recognizable look. Identifying this font could help in creating matching designs or finding similar styles. The brand hasn’t replied for months so you guys are my last resort.

Thank you for your advice on this Ralf and Kevin.

Looks like Nutty Noisses. It's a text of 'ComeOn' and is edited, rotated and scaled. The '5' seems like a different font.

This font is found on a T-shirt design on https://dantemooreshop.com. I feel like i've seen this before. It seems like a comic or graffiti style. A free version would be nice but just an ID would make me happy. The 'O' has a unique center to it. Thanks All

Hello, first post. Wondering if anyone can help me find this font. Used on a record cover (New Zealand) from 1958. Cover was designed and printed by Coulls Somerville Wilkie Ltd. a New Zealand print company operating in the 40s-70s. The font on the cover has obviously been customised but only to the extent of the arms thickened and lengthened on the Ts. The lower case 's' seems most distinctive. Many Thanks CM

Awesome, thanks!

It is a Chank Diesel offering from 1996. Not listed on his website, but you could reach out and ask if a licensed version is available.

The ampersand (and other cursive type on the other samples on the website) is Bourdos, and the smaller text appears to be Milk and Clay Regular.

The names look like Bigola (Display). Smaller text is too small to be sure.

Looking to identify the font for the names of the people & the below smaller body text Found at https://stateofelliott.com.au/products/big-love-welcome-board-a1

It is! Thank you so much.

I found it as "Dutch Treat", but it's not from Solotype. Cannot find any legal source of information on it. So no link.

For anyone else who may have encountered this issue, I have determined that the Noto fonts are being installed along with new installations and updates of LibreOffice. There is no option in custom installation to NOT install these fonts. This means that on every computer I own, whenever I update LibreOffice I immediately have to go into Windows Fonts and delete the unwanted Noto fonts (which means all of them, since I have never used them and have no need for them).

Font appeared on a Chaka Khan CD from 1998. Any idea? The usual online tools don't help me this time.

The ampersand and numerals (the latter in old style form on the original sample) seem to be a match to the sample I posted. Calling this Linotype Baskerville, likely a metal version given how much the baseline jumps. Unfortunately, none of the currently available digital versions of Baskerville or Bulmer are spot-on matches for the printed sample from 40 years ago. Some digital versions don’t even include old style figures (like Libre Baskerville, unfortunately). ITC New Baskerville or Baskerville Neo would be your best bets for approximating the look.

As requested, here are some numbers and ampersands: As well, here are some more "Th" pairings:

I must admit that your argument is convincing, Kevin. It stands to reason that the production of this sample is characterized by unreliable mechanical manufacturing.