Stylish Title JNL

The thin, stylish Art Deco slab serif lettering featured on the cover of the 1934 sheet music for Then I'll be Tired of You inspired the digital type face Park West JNL, which is available in both regular and oblique versions.

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Excellent for titles, paragraphs, magazines, books, editorials and logos. Clasica Slab Family Clasica counts with glyphs for the letters: a, e, f, g, r and y. This font family comes with 9 different weights with their respective italics..

Fort Courage JNL is a bold slab serif wood type in the French Clarendon genre, taking its name as a tongue-in-cheek reference to the cavalry fort populated by a number of post-Civil War misfits in the 1960s television comedy "F Troop".

Some of the characters originally had overly-thick vertical strokes which stood out from the rest of the letters, so they were "standardized" in order to provide a more aesthetically pleasing overall design. A vintage piece of sheet music for "Waitin' at the Gate for Katy" from the 1934 movie "Bottoms Up" provided the hand-lettered, Western-influenced lettering which is now available as Badlands JNL..Available in both regular and oblique versions to fit your design needs.

The end result is Tabloid News JNL, which is available in both regular and oblique versions.. Sans serif characters re-drawn from old newspaper headlines and used in the design for Late Breaking News JNL were given a slab serif treatment in order to create a condensed type face with both grotesk and block influences.

This is now available as Stylish Title JNL, in both regular and oblique versions.. The cover title for the July, 1935 issue of Harper's Bazaar magazine was hand lettered in a condensed, squared slab serif design with a few stylized characters.For many years, each issue of the magazine had its title rendered in different type styles; offering many unique variations to coincide with that month's cover art.

.With a few letterform characteristics somewhat reminiscent of DeVinne, this typeface was perfect in its day for expressing news headlines and it holds up just as well today for titling or banner ad copy.

For many years, each issue of the magazine had its title rendered in different type styles; offering many unique variations to coincide with that month's cover art. This is now available as Stylish Title JNL, in both regular and oblique versions. The cover title for the July, 1935 issue of Harper's Bazaar magazine was hand lettered in a condensed, squared slab serif design with a few stylized characters.

Based on scans of some 1906 newspaper headlines detailing the devastation of the San Francisco earthquake, Newsbreaker JNL is a modern take on vintage typography.