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Rosewood®

von Adobe
Einzelschnitte ab $29.00 USD
Komplette Familie mit 2 Fonts: $55.00 USD
Rosewood Font Familie wurde entworfen von Carl Crossgrove, Carol Twombly, Kim Buker Chansler und herausgegeben von Adobe. Rosewood enthält 2 Stile und Optionen für Familienpakete.

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    Rosewood Complete Family Pack

    2 Fonts

    Bestes Angebot!

    pro Font:

    $27.50 USD

    Paket mit 2 Fonts:

    $55.00 USD

    Über die Schriftfamilie Rosewood


    Rosewood Font, wie ihre Verwandten Zebrawood, Pepperwood und Ponderosa, wurde von dem Designertrio K.B. Chansler, C. Crossgrove und C. Twombly entworfen und hat ihre Wurzeln im Slab-Serif-Stil. Die erste Schrift zeigt die Schlichtheit, die für Schriften Ende des 18. Jahrhunderts typisch war. Die anderen Schnitte sind spielerische Variationen dieses Themas. Die Tendenz zur Schaufenster- und Zierschrift Schriften begann mit der englischen Industriellen Revolution. Die Einführung neuer Maschinen ermöglichte die Massenproduktion in der Druckindustrie, eine Technik, die darauf abzielte, ständig neue und ungewöhnliche Produkte zu produzieren, um Verkaufen immer mehr Verbraucher zu erreichen. Viele der Schriften , die in dieser Zeit entstanden, sollten einfach nur Aufmerksamkeit erregen und für Produkte werben. Die beiden ornamentalen Gewichte von Rosewood spiegeln diese Tendenz wider und ziehen die Aufmerksamkeit des Lesers auf jeden Fall auf sich. Palisander ist, wie Zebraholz und Schwennel, ein Bicolor Font, was bedeutet, dass das Gewicht Palisander Füllung als Dekoration für die Innenräume von Palisander regelmäßig verwendet werden kann.

    Designer: Carl Crossgrove, Carol Twombly, Kim Buker Chansler

    Herausgeber: Adobe

    Foundry: Adobe

    Original Foundry: Adobe

    Eigentümer des Designs: Adobe

    MyFonts Debüt: Dec 3, 2007

    Rosenholz®. ist ein eingetragenes Warenzeichen von Adobe Systems Incorporated, das in bestimmten Gerichtsbarkeiten eingetragen sein kann.

    Über Adobe

    Adobe Systems, based in San Jose, California, was started by John Warnock and Chuck Geschke in 1982. In 1999 it became a billion dollar company. Adobe has long offered many applications for handling images and text, as well as a fine type library. The company’s rise comes from the success of the PostScript graphics programming language, a printing industry standard since the mid-1980s. Adobe Illustrator and Photoshop software have been mainstays of graphic design for many years. The PDF format for document interchange is also a standard. The year 1990 saw the introduction of Adobe Type Manager (ATM), which rendered fonts on-screen. In 1994 Adobe extended its interests into desktop publishing with the acquisition of Paul Brainerd’s Aldus Corporation for its PageMaker software; its advanced replacement, InDesign, now looks set to eclipse Quark Xpress as the DTP software of choice. Adobe lost little time in applying knowledge of text and graphics to the web, and offers a range of web imaging tools including PageMill and ImageReady. From the very early days, Adobe has taken typography very seriously. Sumner Stone, their Director of Typography from 1984 to 1991, chose the initial set of fonts, the first in the format known as Type 1, from the established Linotype and ITC libraries. He also initiated Adobe’s design program, where classic fonts (including Garamond and Caslon) were revived by the skilled hands of Robert Slimbach, Carol Twombly, and others. Brand new designs such as Minion also appeared. The Adobe type design group, now under David Lemon and with earlier assistance from Thomas Phinney, continues to release original type designs. As well as the standard Type 1 format, Adobe is also responsible for the PostScript Type 3 format. (In theory this gives programmers much more access to the power of PostScript, but one cannot preview the fonts on screen since it is not supported by ATM, so it has not seen wide adoption.) Much more exciting to most designers is the Multiple Master format, which allows an infinite number of fonts to be interpolated (or "morphed") between a set of master designs. The masters are typically the light and the heavy, or the narrow and wide styles. Since 1997 Adobe has been working with Microsoft on the OpenType font format. Given conformant applications (of which Adobe InDesign and PhotoShop are the most important current examples), this allows clever substitution of appropriate characters, such as ligatures and smallcaps. OpenType is also very strong in multilingual typography, enabling the computerization of some languages for the first time, and removing old compromises from typesetting languages such as Arabic. Attendees at ATypI 1999 in Boston were shocked to learn that development of Multiple Master fonts has ceased at Adobe. In 2007, OpenType fonts of the Adobe Type Library became available for purchase and immediate download from MyFonts.The Premium foundry page can be viewed Here.

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