Expose
Designed by Lukas Schneider
Fontshare family specimen rebuilt inside the Visualmodo toolkit, with the same large-format browsing approach used for Google Fonts detail pages.
Styles
5 Styles
Regular
Roman instance
Medium
Roman instance
Bold
Roman instance
Black
Roman instance
Variable
Roman instance
Glyphs
Character preview
Uppercase
26 glyphs shown
Lowercase
26 glyphs shown
Numbers
10 glyphs shown
Punctuation
26 glyphs shown
Layouts
Editorial compositions
Headline
Analyze your weakness
Editorial
All the world's a stage and all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances; and one man in his time plays many parts.
Columns
In the year 2250, humanity had reached new heights in technological advancements. Colonizing other planets had become a norm, and intergalactic travel was commonplace.
In the year 2250, humanity had reached new heights in technological advancements. Colonizing other planets had become a norm, and intergalactic travel was commonplace.
In the year 2250, humanity had reached new heights in technological advancements. Colonizing other planets had become a norm, and intergalactic travel was commonplace.
Details
Family metadata
Date added
Oct 4, 2021
Last updated
Unknown
Family views
2565
Recent views
329
Font tags
OpenType features
Story
Expose is a constructed sans typeface for headlines and general editorial work. It looks like it has taken letterforms drafted by engineers and crossed these with avant-garde remixes of typewriter faces. As a family, Expose includes four fonts, ranging in weight from Regular through Black. Newspaper headlines need to be compact, and the counters inside of Expose’s letters help the design achieve this by being almost squared off. Something similar happens with the diagonal strokes, too: several diagonals change direction towards one end of their stroke. While Expose’s design is proportionally-spaced, its design does feel somewhat fixed-width – especially in its capital letters. Unusual for a constructed-style sans, Expose’s fonts make use of the double-storied form for the ‘g’.
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