Wednesday, March 6, 2024

Unigeo: A Vintage Ode to Geometric Computing

Unigeo, crafted by the skilled hands of Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Francesco Canovaro, stands as a tribute to the design ethos of vintage computing. This typeface celebrates the geometric modularity, the ultra-tight tracking, and the vibrant, striped rainbow aesthetic that defined an era of digital exploration.

With a keen eye on the past, Unigeo offers a fresh perspective on the enduring appeal of geometric sans fonts. It marries a nostalgic flair with a minimalist approach, ensuring that the essence of the typeface lies in its modular, constructed look.

Much like the classic gaming systems of old, Unigeo comes in different "memory versions": 32, 64, and 128. The flagship Unigeo 64 family caters to displays and logos, boasting tight tracking and iconic, signature letterforms that pay homage to vintage design. Transitioning to Unigeo 32, the letterforms adopt a more contemporary shape, making it a versatile workhorse ideal for both text and logo design.

For those seeking a bold statement, Unigeo 128 delivers a striped treatment reminiscent of optical art and modernist computer logos. The entire Unigeo suite comprises eight weights, from the delicate Thin to the commanding Extrabold, totaling an impressive 40 styles. Each style includes an extensive character set covering Latin, Cyrillic, and Greek glyphs.

Unigeo doesn't just stop at aesthetics—it's packed with OpenType features such as positional numbers, ligatures, and alternate glyphs. Additionally, each subfamily offers a variable font version, ensuring versatility and creative freedom for designers. Unigeo: where vintage charm meets contemporary functionality in a harmonious dance of pixels and nostalgia.

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Unigeo: A Vintage Ode to Geometric Computing

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