Peter Behrens, Ingo Zimmermann
BehrensSchrift
“There never was a good knife made of bad steel.”
Benjamin Franklin
Peter Behrens, Ingo Zimmermann
“There never was a good knife made of bad steel.”
Benjamin Franklin
Seçili yazı tiplerini bir web sayfasına gömmek için bu kodu HTML kodlarınızın başına ekleyin.
<link href="https://fonts.cdnfonts.com/css/behrensschrift" rel="stylesheet">
<style>
@import url('https://fonts.cdnfonts.com/css/behrensschrift');
</style>
Bu yazı tipi ailesini kullanmak için aşağıdaki CSS kurallarını kullanın
font-family: 'BehrensSchrift', sans-serif;
Peter Behrens renowned art nouveau type from 1902 with ornaments. Newly revised and neatly digitalized
In 1902, Peter Behrens (18691940), architect, designer and typographer, created a new German type which became very successful very quickly for the Rudhardsche Gießerei (foundry which later became Gebr. Klingspor AG) in Offenbach am Main. It served, for example, as the official German type for the world expositions in 1904 and 1910.
Behrens himself writes about the development of this type ...For the actual form of my type, I took the technical principle of the Gothic script, the stroke of the quill feather. The proportions of height and width and the boldness of the strokes of the Gothic letters were also decisive for me in producing a German character. A cohesive character could be hoped for by avoiding all non-necessities and by strictly carrying out the design principle of holding the quill at an angle *
Behrens Typeface is still sought after as is proven, at the very least, by a few poorly digitalized free fonts which can be found on the WWW.
A project about the modern use of historical industrial buildings in Germany motivated me to take a closer look at the work of Peter Behrens. With the type of Peter Behrens, the ideal display type exists; unfortunately, it can only be found in an absolutely unacceptable quality.
Even D. Stempel GmbH, which still today casts the types of the former Gebr. Klingspor AG (formerly Rudhardsche Gießerei) for manual typesetting, shows in a digitalized specimen sheet of typefaces a neat version of the Behrens Typeface, but still not one which meets todays quality standards. Reason enough for ingoFonts to create the perfect Behrens Typeface.
Voilà here it is: the new, revised, original Behrens Typeface from 1902, first newly and neatly drawn and digitalized in detail, and then expanded for all European languages with the Latin font system.
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