optimized font

Obvia, a geohumanist type for all media. Obvia appeared as a result of direct observation on typefaces classified as geometric and the plan to explore for the first time width axes - to be published soon - expanding its usability.

The idea behind Obvias design was to create a distancing from geometrically pure shapes, in this case, square shapes.

Then some details were added, such as subtle inktraps, concave endings of the stems and carefully drawn alternate characters, giving a geohumanist tone to the font.

More This first family of Obvia has 9 weights ranging from Thin to Black with their respective italics, delivering a strong typographic identity, from the paper to the pixel.

Bonny is a family of decorative serif fonts, designed for display typography. The letterforms are very condensed. They also contain a lot of stroke-contrast. Bonnys thin strokes often terminate in flourishes; these flourishes pair well with the typefaces serifs, which are both thin and short.

Bonnys uppercase letters are very top-heavy; the upper halves of B, E, F, H, K, M, R, S, and X are so large that they look almost like caricatures.

This feature is carried over the some of the lowercase letters, too. For example, Bonnys a, c, f, g, k, r, s, t, y, and z are all extravagant and lovely.

The v and w have calligraphic flourishes on their right-hand sides; similar expressions appear throughout rest of the the typeface, too.

Each font includes 13 f-ligatures. An alternate j may be automatically substituted into text, via the Contextual Alternates feature, preventing collisions with glyphs coming before it.

The fonts numerals are oldstyle figures, which match the rhythm of the lowercase letters.

From the Polish type designer Barbara Bigosinska, Bonny is an excellent choice for use on greeting cards and in packaging design.

Its fonts should be set in large point sizes, so that its details have enough space to really shine.