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FINAL DAY: Fonts in Action SALE! 🤯

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Fri, May 21, 2021 12:25 PM

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UP TO 65% OFF - Bring fun to your design with today’s category... Pretext Fonts in Action Our f

UP TO 65% OFF - Bring fun to your design with today’s category... Pretext [View in Browser]( Fonts in Action Our final day has arrived! All week we highlighted OVER 100 fonts in their best use cases and brought you UP TO 65% OFF. [Browse]( [Font Lists]( [Deals]( [Learning]( [Web Fonts]( [Fonts in Action! UP TO 65% OFF!]( Fonts used: [Resolve Sans]( and [Bunny Daydream]( Today we are putting a spotlight on the category, Children. Bringing playfulness and joy to your designs! We are also highlighting which type trend each font belongs to. Shop now before the sale ENDS! Final day for our Fonts in Action Sale - up to 65% OFF, sale ends May 25th at 11:59 p.m. EDT! Grab these deals today! [Shop ALL Fonts in Action Deals Now]( [Children]( Children Fonts for children’s products and services (clothing, books, toys, activities, packaging, foods, day care centers, etc.) should have fun in the neighborhood – the font neighborhood. Contextual type should be treated with the same respect as in any copy that is meant to be read. You can, however, lean toward fonts with an approachable and friendly mien. If the copy is meant to be read by children, confine your search to typefaces with simple, generous letter shapes, and avoid fonts with non-traditional letterforms. Typefaces with large x-heights are generally easier to read than those with modest x-heights. This is especially true for children. While you’ll have a lot more latitude in choosing display typefaces, designs that are wildly ornate, edgy, or contain unusual letter shapes should be avoided. This still leaves a tsunami of friendly playful designs. Soft shapes are almost always better than hard edges, and a bit of a bounce never hurts. Look to your inner-child, backed-up with some typographic smarts, to guide your choices. [Shop ALL Fonts in Action Deals Now]( [Doodly]( Doodly by Luxfont Introducing a funny, playful doodle font with soft sloppy glyphs. Easily turning text into handwritten. The font family is cool for complementing a design with a doodle or sketch illustration, the font does not have complex spelling of letters, therefore it is suitable for a children's audience and will complement a children's book, as well as fit into any design with a playful holiday theme, and much more. The family has 2 font styles with different interchangeable letters (different only uppercase and lowercase, other glyphs are identical) - can be used as alternate's. The family of 6 fonts is divided into 3 types: regular/basic, italic and outline. Doodly also works well for packaging and print designs. 6 fonts for $14 $9.80 [Shop Here]( [Bunny Daydream]( Bunny Daydream [Shop Here]( by Hanoded 2 fonts for $25 $12.50 [Cat Paw]( Cat Paw [Shop Here]( by Beary 1 font for $14 $10.50 [Dino Kids]( Dino Kids [Shop Here]( by Beary 3 fonts for $20 $10 [Happy Kids]( Happy Kids [Shop Here]( by Serebryakov 1 font for $12 $9 [KidsFun]( KidsFun [Shop Here]( by Balpirick 1 font for $15 $9.75 [Mayblossom]( Mayblossom [Shop Here]( by Hanoded 2 fonts for $25 $12.50 [Pigeon Post]( Pigeon Post [Shop Here]( by Hanoded 2 fonts for $25 $12.50 [Ruby Dance]( Ruby Dance [Shop Here]( by Beary 1 font for $13 $9.75 [Stitching of Children]( Stitching of Children [Shop Here]( by Wildan carFont 2 fonts for $16 $11.20 [Thiny Bunny]( Thiny Bunny [Shop Here]( by Sipanji21 1 font for $17 $8.50 [Toyster]( Toyster by Sharkshock Toyster is an all caps display font designed with playfulness in mind. The childlike characters are defined by their rounded corners, low contrast, and pudgy weight. Smooth contours ensure this will look great for large print projects. Use it for a children's' book, toy packaging, cartoon, or store signage. With 3 different versions Toyster is sure to resonate with kids and the young at heart. Toyster also works well for packaging and print designs. 3 fonts for $155 $62 [Shop Here]( Font in Action SALE ends May 25th, at 11:59 p.m. EDT. - Shop [all deals]( now! [Type Trends] Cultivating contrast. A seemingly small nudge to the thickness of vertical or horizontal strokes can transform an ordinary font into something bursting with personality, enabling brands to stand out from the antiseptic or overly polished geometric and humanist sans we’ve seen over the past two decades. This trend reveals itself in two primary expressions, both of which use contrast to add a “dress-up” quality to the design, layering on the luxury as well as a hint of grandeur. Opulent sans welcomes contrast back to sans—sometimes in calligraphic flicks and ultra thins—and sometimes as a new take on Zapf’s mid-century Optima model. The “languid serif” plays with highly stylish, airy hairline thins, alongside organic curls set loose to meander into new forms. These two trends are complementary—two sides of the same coin and sometimes used hand-in-hand. Measured austerity. This trend is adjacent to a development we reported last year, called “Helvetica-not-Helvetica,” an upswell of typefaces that owe a chunk of their DNA to Helvetica but possess just enough wink-and-nod to be a bit different—or intentionally a bit off. Measured austerity is that—the default status of Helvetica—especially the very blank Regular weight of Helvetica. It’s also an embrace of the systematic sameness that became an aspect of the 20th century’s “international style.” But most of all, it’s an attitude. It’s punk. It’s a blank stare. It’s oversized, sometimes bedecked with discordant color. It’s under-designed and confidently so. Monotype Imaging Inc. 600 Unicorn Park Drive Woburn, MA 01801 USA New York, US | Chicago, US | San Francisco, US | Los Angeles, US |Cordoba, AR | London, UK | Berlin, DE | Noida, IN | Seoul, KR | Tokyo, JP | Shanghai, CN | Hong Kong, CN The promotions featured in this email newsletter are only valid for purchases made online at Fonts.com. Other technologies, font names, and brand names are used for information only and remain trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective companies. Windsor, Gloucester are a trademark of The Monotype Corporation and may be registered in certain jurisdictions. Neo Sans is a trademark of Monotype Imaging Inc. registered in the U.S. Patent & Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions. Applied Sans, Macklin are a trademark of Monotype Imaging Inc. and may be registered in certain jurisdictions. Carina, Mark are a trademark of Monotype GmbH and may be registered in certain jurisdictions. FF is a trademark of Monotype GmbH registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions. Marselis is a trademark of Monotype GmbH registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions. FF is a trademark of Monotype GmbH registered in the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office and may be registered in certain other jurisdictions. Daito, Cabrito Contrast, Cabrito Sans are a trademark of insigne. FS Lucas, FS Lola are a registered trademark of Fontsmith. Stevie Sans is a trademark of Typefolio. Merel is a trademark of The Northern Block. Biennale is a trademark of Latinotype. Robur is a trademark of Canada Type. ©2021 Monotype. All rights reserved. [Monotype.com]( [Unsubscribe]( | [Preferences]( | [Privacy Policy]( | [View in Browser](

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