Baskerville Old Face Bold Free

Baskerville Old Face Bold Free

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Monotype did not simply publish a good-looking typographic face; they also created a font family that would last. While Times New Roman lasts still, a century later, it is not the only face in the family. A bold italic (Times Italic), a roman that is built on a geometric base, a condensed face (Times Condensed) and more have all been created. Times Italic, for example, was designed to provide a link between the serifed Gothic and the sans-serif Modern (including the computer-derived faces of the present day), with a generous x-height. In recent years it has been modified to resemble Times New Roman a little more closely. And the condensed type, which provides slightly tighter lines than the roman, is useful in display work, where the x-height is too great to be usable.

Historical information:Ernest R. Farrand. Book of the New York Sun, Volume II, Number 144, August 10th, 1934. The Sun's first typographer. (description)Robert Slimbach. History of the Typographic Arts: Monotype Foundry. (description)Monotype Inc. A History of Typography. (description)Monotype Inc. A History of Typography. (description)Thomas L. Thomas. The Great: A History of the American Printing Press. (description)Times New Roman. (description)Digital Typography: The New Design Revolution in Type. (description)The Baskerville, by William R. Turner. (description)Sans Serifs. (description)Digital Typography. (description)Monotype Foundry. (description)Monotype Foundry. (description) 827ec27edc