The word "typefaces" is correct.
It is used to refer to the design of lettering that can include variations in size, weight, and style.
Example: "The graphic designer chose several typefaces to create a visually appealing layout for the magazine."
Alternatives: "Fonts" or "Lettering styles".
JUST as the introduction of the printing press in Europe in the late 15th century led many scribes of the time into a state of unemployed despair, so the more recent spread of the computer whose typefaces can reproduce calligraphic designs of enormous variety has made many latter-day scribes redundant.
Propaganda GEM also performs stealth placements via props emblazoned with typefaces used in corporate logos.Another way around restrictions involves promoting a product category (and not a specific brand) dominated by one company.
In the days of wood and metal, many headline typefaces were designed to have several alternatives for most of the capital letters.
The Serbs are the most obstructive, endlessly snarling up the introduction of Bosnia's non-ethnic licence plates and its own currency by arguing over typefaces.
With its internal modem and telephone socket for dialling into the Internet, all that WebTV's set-top box actually does is fiddle with the typefaces and layout of a Web page being accessed so the text and graphics can be read on a television set's much cruder screen.Whatever the form of connection, television makers are doing away with a set-top box for dialling into the Internet.
Aggressive typefaces in bold hues draw the eye to accounts of "dirty tricks", "the cover-up" and other details of the scandal that brought Nixon's second term to a premature close in 1974.
Written in a mishmash of typefaces, its chapters alternately sprawling over 60 or 70 pages or just a couple of lines, "Imperial" leaps back and forth in time and geography like a maddened ping-pong ball.
Could the interrobang be next‽Dig deeper: Doves, a legendary typeface, gets a second life (December 2013) Apostopholypse now: a punctuation drama in Devon (March 2013) Quebec's language police reach new heights of barminess (July 2013).
Pure, a typeface created for Nokia, works in 21 alphabets including Tamil, Gurmukhi and in an April fool's joke last year Klingon.
It invented its own typeface, suited to both English and Korean.
The ancient Gothic typeface announcing the title of the paper, and its catalogue of subtitles Weekly Commercial Times, etc, etc had already been dropped in January 1934.
