INTRODUCING TWO SUBSTANTIAL families just added to FontShop’s FontFont® library, along with language extensions and OpenType® upgrades to a selection of popular FontFonts.
FF Clan™ is an extensive family from Warsaw’s Lukasz Dziedzic. A fresh take on the contemporary sans model, FF Clan is comprised of seven weights in six widths. Dziedzic’s experience in publication design is evident in these strong, readable types, which feature a large x-height, short descenders, and small caps for all weights. The thin weight is delicate but substantial, ideal for fashion and cosmetic campaigns. On the other end of the spectrum, the ultra weight makes a powerful statement in posters and dramatic headlines. No stranger to experimentation, the self-taught Dziedzic imbued FF Clan with a distinct personality that engages the reader while remaining truly legible.
FF Soul™ is the creation of Amsterdam’s Donald Beekman. A musician, DJ, and chief of an underground record label, Beekman also develops branding and packaging for his colleagues in the entertainment business. FF Soul evolved from a logo he drew for Dutch club/house label Hardsoul. A brash, meaty face, Hardsoul has hard edges and a rock-and-roll feel. Softsoul’s rounded corners show the softer side of this family, mixing the spirit of the 1970s-80s disco and new wave music scenes with a modern tone. FF Soul boasts a pair of display styles with five weights each, and is best suited to graphic display work and larger text settings.
FF Blur™ OT — New OpenType Standard (Western language) version.
FF Seria® Pro — Extended with Baltic, Central European, and Turkish character sets. New OT Standard and Pro versions.
FF Signa™ Correspondence Pro — Extended with Baltic, Central European, and Turkish character sets. New OT Standard and Pro versions.
FF Signa™ Pro and Signa Pro Italic — Extended with Turkish character set. New OT Standard and Pro versions.
Free FF Clan™ Narrow Bold
Grab a very useful member of a very large group. This piece of FF Clan is free to try for a limited time.
