Politicians Wake Up To Power of Design
With less than one hundred days until U.S. elections, local and national candidates across the country are vying for votes with bold ideas and eye-catching designs.
The Helvetica Now Font Family was designed by and published by Monotype. Helvetica Now contains 96 styles and family package options.
The Avenir Next World Font Family was designed by and published by Linotype. Avenir Next World contains 20 styles and family package options.
The Futura Now Font Family was designed by and published by Monotype. Futura Now contains 102 styles and family package options.
The Helvetica Now Variable Font Family was designed by and published by Monotype. Helvetica Now Variable contains 2 styles and family package options.
The Neue Haas Unica Font Family was designed by and published by Linotype. Neue Haas Unica contains 18 styles and family package options.
With less than one hundred days until U.S. elections, local and national candidates across the country are vying for votes with bold ideas and eye-catching designs.
Obsessed Show host Josh Miles interviews Brett Zucker, CMO of Monotype, on how brands can champion creativity to navigate and succeed during and coming out of a crisis.
Monotype worked with Rocket Mortgage, the nation’s largest mortgage lender, to design a custom typeface for its brand to modernize and create consistency for the company across the full client journey.
Learn how Toyota Type was developed as part of the iconic automaker’s new brand identity.
Mike Mandolese, Design Manager at HP Hood, explains how a quality-focused culture builds employee and customer trust and enables continuous improvement for design teams.
As businesses continue to ramp up their digital offerings amidst the Covid-19 pandemic, many designers, brands and agencies are turning their attention to variable fonts. But for many, the question remains: What are variable fonts, and what is the potential of variable fonts to transform how we are communicating on the web?
Everyone knows the saying, “what’s on the inside matters most.” Sure, a person’s character is more important than what they look like, but how does this relate to branding? A brand needs to look and act a certain way to engage with its audience, right?