Still, the charge of clubbiness that inevitably hung over this basically good - natured exhibition was countered by the defensive edge of its Jenny Holzer — ish title, set, to be sure, in the Suprematist sans -
serif bold font preferred by Barbara Kruger.
Not exact matches
It can create
bold headlines and its unique
serifs set it apart from most classic
fonts.
It includes elegant scripts,
bold handwritten styles, display
fonts with bonus ornaments with swirls and decorations, unique decorative
serif styles, fun sans
serif handwritten styles, simple hand - drawn
fonts and even some
font duos that come with multiple styles for one
font, helpful for making your designs super consistent.
h2.heading — challenge -LCB-
font - family: «Effra
Bold», «Helvetica Neue», HelveticaNeue, Helvetica - Heue, sans -
serif; text - align: left; -RCB-.
With big,
bold sans -
serif fonts and limited colors, this thing sort of reads like a large - print greeting card.
I prefer
bold san
serif fonts and wouldn't mind if Amazon added a few more
I also like
fonts with
serifs and Ember
Bold is
bolder than I would have chosen.
The
font on the Kindle 1 has no
serifs and appears bigger and
bolder.
It features a
bold, sans
serif font for the title, and simple but effective artwork — and a fantastic contrast of deep reds combined with the light to medium to dark greens of the people passing by.
After playing around with them a bit, I like the sans
serif font (which is
bolder than the normal) with the medium line spacing option, on the 4th text size.
Romance titles use a lot of fancy script
fonts, whereas mystery and suspense use
bold san
serif fonts.
A sans
serif font is easiest on the eyes, and don't go crazy with
bold, italicizing and underlining.
For example, job titles might be in large,
bold,
serif font while detailed bullet points might be in smaller, sans
serif font that is easier to read at smaller sizes.