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GT Era

gt-era.com · 2,104 words · saved by 1 readers

HOLD MY WOOD TYPE, WE’VE GOT YOU COVERED. Our latest release transforms the warmth of 19th century grotesks into a 21st century tool. Text & Display 2 Families × 7 Weights + Obliques Optical Size (16–42) Weight (100–900) Slant (0–7) BEFORE ALGORITHMIC PLAYLISTS and AI-generated headlines, there was a time of idiosyncratic grotesk typefaces full of texture and character. The period’s designers embraced these quirks through novel approaches to typography rather than trying to suppress or normalize them away. A striking feature of Bauhaus graphic design is the warmth these pieces radiate, despite the at-times radically minimal designs. Typefaces used by early modernists of the Bauhaus period did not yet exhibit the more systematic nature of later modernist fonts that shaped Swiss Style designs from the 50s onwards. They were modernist works infused with the warmth of their pre-modernist tools. GT Era’s design imposes itself on the page. It projects heft and presence. It never tries to no

GT Era Friction- Free UX Zero Carb Run Clubs Thought Leader Ship Weight Optical Size Slant Hold my wood type, we’ve got you covered. Our latest release transforms the warmth of 19th century grotesks into a 21st century tool. Static Styles Text & Display 2 Families × 7 Weights + Obliques Variable Font Axes Optical Size (16–42) Weight (100–900) Slant (0–7) 7 weights 2 optical sizes 1 slant Display Upright Thin Light Regular Medium Bold Heavy Black Text Upright Thin Light Regular Medium Bold Heavy Black Display Oblique Thin Light Regular Medium Bold Heavy Black Text Oblique Thin Light Regular Med

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