Filmotype Jupiter is among the most expressive bold upright scripts in the Filmotype library with a smooth flowing handwritten style and charming personality, it was originally released by Filmotype in the late 1950s to...
Filmotype Liberty was released by Filmotype in 1955 in response to its customers requests for an italic version of its popular Filmotype Honey typeface to expand its handlettered pen script styles. This stylish italic...
Likely inspired by the wildly popular Dom Casual typeface by Peter Dombrezian in 1951, Filmotype Arthur was introduced in the early 1950s as a condensed upright sho-card brush script for narrow applications where economy...
Filmotype Harvard was released in 1955 following the released of Filmotype Horizon the year prior at the request of customers looking for a wider version of Filmotype Horizon. This playful natural brush script was...
At it’s customers request, Filmotype developed custom font weights and widths of its library throughout its history. Fimotype Andrew honors that same tradition as it was derived from Filmotype Athens, a condensed upright lightweight...
It’s Filmotype Maxwell! a bouncy interlocking serif originally released as a Free Style typeface by Filmotype in the early 1960s that captures the essence of the mod design movement. This amazing font has over...
At it’s customers request, Filmotype developed a narrower version of its Filmotype Arthur font in the early 1950s as an extra-condensed upright bold sho-card brush script for very narrow setting applications where economy and...
Filmotype Kinzie was released by Filmotype in 1955s as an attractive informal casual pen-script, also known as a jewelers script based on its use in department store catalogs and luxury store signage.Filmotype Kinzie was developed…