Gastromond Gastromond Regular Italic 120 px Fonts ▼ Regular Italic Features ▼ SS01 Italic Lower Case Swashes SS02 Italic Uppercase Swashes SS03 Alternate Italic k SS04 Alternate Italic ° AVW Small Caps All Small Caps inputning #s shot by both sides DOPETHRONE!? Gastromond Regular 120 px Fonts ▼ Regular Italic Features ▼ SS01 Italic Lower Case Swashes SS02 Italic Uppercase Swashes SS03 Alternate Italic k SS04 Alternate Italic ° AVW Small Caps All Small Caps inputning #s Blank Generation THE FINAL STOP Gastromond Regular 120 px Fonts ▼ Regular Italic Features ▼ SS01 Italic Lower Case Swashes SS02 Italic Uppercase Swashes SS03 Alternate Italic k SS04 Alternate Italic ° AVW Small Caps All Small Caps inputning #s Question #256,431 Gastromond Regular 60 px Fonts ▼ Regular Italic Features ▼ SS01 Italic Lower Case Swashes SS02 Italic Uppercase Swashes SS03 Alternate Italic k SS04 Alternate Italic ° AVW Small Caps All Small Caps inputning #s Many engravers were active over this time, including Garamond himself, Granjon, Guillaume Le Bé, Antoine Augereau, Simon de Colines, Pierre Haultin and others, creating typefaces not just in the Latin alphabet, but also in Greek and Hebrew. Gastromond Regular Italic 60 px Fonts ▼ Regular Italic Features ▼ SS01 Italic Lower Case Swashes SS02 Italic Uppercase Swashes SS03 Alternate Italic k SS04 Alternate Italic ° AVW Small Caps All Small Caps inputning #s The only major collection of original Garamond material in the Latin alphabet is that collected soon after his death by Christophe Plantin, based in Antwerp. Gastromond Regular 60 px Fonts ▼ Regular Italic Features ▼ SS01 Italic Lower Case Swashes SS02 Italic Uppercase Swashes SS03 Alternate Italic k SS04 Alternate Italic ° AVW Small Caps All Small Caps inputning #s The period from 1520 to around 1560, encompassing Garamond’s career as an artisan, was an extremely busy period for typeface creation, with a wide range of fonts created. About Gastromond Gastromond began about five years ago with a question: why are “fat faces” always based on Didot or Bodoni models? Was there a reason that the stresses of these display faces was always vertical or horizontal and never angled? It was time to find out. Gastromond is meant to blend the Renaissance stylings of the Garamond types with the Victorian outlandishness of the fat faces. The result is an emphatic take on a classic genre. Loaded with swashes and alternates, Gastromond has enough character to go around. OpenType Features Default Activated Small Caps abcdefghabcdefgh Tabular Numbers 012345 0123 0123 Lining Numbers 012345012345 Superscript & Subscript 01234501234567890 Numerator & Denominator 01234501234567890 Discretionary Ligatures spstct spstctspstct spstct Stylistic Set 1 adehmnrtuadehmnrtu Stylistic Set 2 ABDEGKLMABDEGKLM Stylistic Set 3 AkiraAkira Stylistic Set 4 VAW vawVAW vaw Swashes TrackedTracked Capital Height Forms ({HE-LLO})({HE-LLO}) Design Notes Like a “True Garamond”, the vertical stress in the upright style is in keeping with letters drawn with with a broad-nib pen. The italic style stress follows the angle of the italic slant. With a shallow concave baseline and slightly rounded corners, Gastromond has a different feel than other heavy serif type like Cooper Black. The italic version of Gastromond features a host of swashed capitals to add distinction to initial words. Diagonal letters also feature alternate forms with a greater slant to match the italic angle. In keeping with the tradition of Garamond type, Gastromond’s lowercase features swashes in both the upright and the italic styles. Joins between strokes were kept thin in order to get a high contrast between thick and thin weight modulation within the letter forms. The interior counter forms also flatten out and drop down to allow as much weight as possible in the top of the stroke without sacrificing interior counter space. In Use Bloom Adé Hogue Adé Hogue⇥ Society Magazine Stranger Things Netflix⇥ Language Support Afrikaans Albanian Algonquin Asturian Basque Bavarian Bemba Bikol Bosnian Breton Catalan Cheyenne Cornish Croatian Czech Danish Dutch English Esperanto Estonian Faroese Fijian Finnish FrenchGalicianGerman Greenlandic HawaiianHungarian Icelandic Indonesian Irish Italian Kurdish Latin Latvian Lithuanian Luxembourgish Madurese Malagasy Malay Maltese Mandinka Māori Norwegian Occitan Polish PortugueseQuechua RomanianRomansh Northern Sámi Lule SámiInari Saami Samoan Serbian Slovak Slovenian Spanish Strine Swahili Swedish Tagalog Tswana Turkish Umbundu Walloon Welsh Wolof Xhosa Zulu