Pragmatica
This font consists of 44 files. The Pragmatica font supports Cyrillic and Latin language systems. This typeface is very popular! It has 2353 views and 569 downloads. According to preliminary information, the font is "Paid font". You use this at your own risk. Check the license type yourself. The author of this font is ParaType. Available styles: Shadow Book, Shadow Oblique, Extra Light, Extra Light Oblique, Light, Light Oblique, Book, Book Oblique, Medium, Medium Oblique, Extra Bold, Extra Bold Oblique, Bold, Bold Oblique, Black, Black Oblique, Cond Light, Cond Light Oblique, Cond Extra Light, Cond Extra Light Obliqu, Cond Book, Cond Book Oblique, Cond Medium, Cond Medium Oblique, Cond Bold, Cond Bold Oblique, Cond Extra Bold, Cond Extra Bold Oblique, Cond Black, Cond Black Oblique, Extended Light, Extended Light Oblique, Extended Extra Light, Extended Extra Light Ob, Extended Book, Extended Book Oblique, Extended Book Oblique, Extended Medium Obliqu, Extended Bold, Extended Bold Oblique, Extended Extra Bold, Extended Extra Bold Obl, Extended Black, Extended Black Oblique.
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We have collected all the most important information about the Pragmatica Medium font.
Below is a table about the font file version, license, copyright, designer and vendor name.
The information is taken from the "TTF" font file.
- Full name
- Pragmatica Medium
- Font family
- Pragmatica
- Preferred subfamily
- Medium
- Font subfamily
- Medium
- Version
- Version 1.000
- Trademark
- Pragmatica is a registered trademark of ParaType, Inc..
- Manufacturer
- ParaType Ltd
- Designer
- Vladimir Yefimov, Alexander Tarbeev, Olga Chaeva, Manvel Shmavonyan
- Designer URL
- http://www.paratype.com/help/designers/
- Vendor URL
- http://www.paratype.com
- Copyright
- Copyright © 1990 ParaGraph Intl., © 1998 ParaType Inc., ParaType Ltd. All rights reserved.
- Description
- The typeface was designed at ParaType (ParaGraph) in 1989-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov and Olga Chaeva. A spin-off from Encyclopedia-4 type family of the Polygraphmash type design bureau (1987, Vladimir Yefimov and Isay Slutsker). Inspired by Helvetica (Neue Haas Grotesk) of Haas typefoundry, 1957 by Eduard Hoffman and Max Miedinger. Based on the 19th century Grotesque designs, Helvetica brought a new level of mathematical accuracy to the sans serif category. Widely used for many applications, from magazines and books to advertising and headlines. 4 basic styles of Pragmatica were developed in 1989 by Vladimir Yefimov. Eight additional styles were developed in 2003 by Olga Chaeva. Condensed styles were developed in 1993-2004 by Vladimir Yefimov, Alexander Tarbeev and Manvel Shmavonyan, with participation of Dmitry Kirsanov. Extended styles were developed in 2004 by Olga Chaeva and Manvel Shmavonyan.