PP🅐F
Editorial Old
Editorial Old
with Italics
Editorial Old
with Italics
with Italics
Free to try
Licenses starting at $30
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RedxLAMPabc*Firiko47%
Infos
Editorial Old is a 'fresh' take on one of our most popular classics Editorial New. So to understand Editorial Old we need to go back to Editorial New's Concept for a second.
The concept of Editorial New was rooted in 70s & 80s vintage ads. With its narrower stance and elegant curves, this workhorse serif quickly became one of your favourite. ▲ Stemming from that success, we had the idea to push this vintage concept a bit further in this spin-off.
What if Editorial New got Old??
Its curves would be less tense, its connections a bit more relaxed, its ligature more droopy and more present, its terminals softer. Alongside this idea of the vintage ads, we created a melting, eroded version of our timeless classic with a ton of luscious ligatures.
Two Times Elliott led visual campaign embodies this idea of agelessness through refined curves, etched and molded oddities, trinkets and jewelry.
The concept of Editorial New was rooted in 70s & 80s vintage ads. With its narrower stance and elegant curves, this workhorse serif quickly became one of your favourite. ▲ Stemming from that success, we had the idea to push this vintage concept a bit further in this spin-off.
What if Editorial New got Old??
Its curves would be less tense, its connections a bit more relaxed, its ligature more droopy and more present, its terminals softer. Alongside this idea of the vintage ads, we created a melting, eroded version of our timeless classic with a ton of luscious ligatures.
Two Times Elliott led visual campaign embodies this idea of agelessness through refined curves, etched and molded oddities, trinkets and jewelry.
Credits & details
| Styles | 16 Styles with 463 Glyphs each Including Italics |
| Designers | |
| Collaborators | |
| Latest Update | March 2023 |
| Version | 1.00 |
| Available Formats | OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2 |
Supported languages
Afrikaans
Basque
Breton
Catalan
Croatian
Czech
Danish
Dutch
English
Estonian
Finnish
French
Gaelic
German
Hungarian
Icelandic
Indonesian
Irish
Italian
Latvian
Lituanian
Norwegian
Polish
Portuguese
Romanian
Saami
Serbian
Slovak
Slovenian
Spanish
Swahili
Swedish
Turkish
(and more)
Styles
Aa
-
Thin 100Ultralight 200Light 300Regular 400Medium 500Bold 700Ultrabold 800Heavy 900
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Thin Italic 100Ultralight Italic 200Light Italic 300Italic 400Medium Italic 500Bold Italic 700Ultrabold Italic 800Heavy Italic 900
Gotta ♥
Variable Fonts.
Editorial Old
is variable in
weight !
is variable in
weight !
Editorial Old
is variable in
weight !
is variable in
weight !
Light
In archaeology, the word has become a term of particular nuance and is defined as an object recovered by archaeological endeavor, which may be a cultural artifact having cultural interest. Artifact is the general term used in archaeology, while in museums the equivalent general term is normally 'object', and in art history perhaps artwork or a more specific term such as 'carving'. The same item may be called all or any of these in different contexts, and more specific terms will be used when talking about individual objects, or groups of similar ones. Artifacts exist in many different forms and can sometimes be confused with ecofacts and features; all three of these can sometimes be found together at archaeological sites. They can also exist in different types of context depending on the processes that have acted on them over time. A wide variety of analyses take place to analyze artifacts and provide information on them. However, the process of analyzing artifacts through scientific archaeology can be hindered by the looting and collecting of artifacts, which sparks ethical debate. Examples include stone tools, pottery vessels, metal objects such as weapons and items of personal adornment such as buttons, jewelry and clothing. Bones that show signs of human modification are also examples. Natural objects, such as fire cracked rocks from a hearth or plant material used for food, are classified by archaeologists as ecofacts rather than as artefacts. Artefacts exist as a result of behavioural and transformational processes. A behavioural process involves acquiring raw materials, manufacturing these for a specific purpose and then discarding after use. Transformational processes begin at the end of behavioural processes; this is when the artefact is changed by nature and/or humans after it has been deposited. Both of these processes are significant factors in evaluating the context of an artefact. Artefacts, features and ecofacts can all be located together at sites. Sites may include different arrangements of the three; some might include all of them while others might only include one or two. Sites can have clear boundaries in the form of walls and moats, but this is not always the case. Sites can be distinguished through categories, such as location and past functions. How artefacts exist at these sites can provide archaeological insight. An example of this would be utilising the position and depth of buried artefacts to determine a chronological timeline for past occurrences at the site.
Ultralight
An artifact, or artefact, is a general term for an item made or given shape by humans, such as a tool or a work of art, especially an object of archaeological interest.
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Editorial Old?
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Commercial Licenses & Usages
About Licenses
Editorial Old pairs well with the fonts below ⬎
16 styles + Variable cut
Including Italics →
Font in use
Here are some beautiful projects using Editorial Old ● You can go check out our Font in Use Section and don't forget to send us your projects using our fonts to get featured.
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