Sharpie
Designed by Théo Guillard
Fontshare family specimen rebuilt inside the Visualmodo toolkit, with the same large-format browsing approach used for Google Fonts detail pages.
Styles
6 Styles
Light
Roman instance
Regular
Roman instance
Bold
Roman instance
Extrabold
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
Mar 12, 2021
Last updated
Unknown
Family views
6837
Recent views
378
Font tags
OpenType features
Story
Sharpie is an informal family of script fonts. It includes five different styles, ranging in weight from Light to Black. The typeface, named after a kind of marker, looks very sign-painterly – almost as if its letters had been written out quickly with a flat brush. All of its letterforms are slanted, and they do not connect with the characters that come before or after them. Sharpie’s strokes are very angular in their appearance. The stroke-contrast is rather modest in the Light weight, but by the Black, it is very strong (really quite awesomely so). Sharpie’s lowercase letters don’t have a very tall x-height. The tops of the ascending-lowercase letters, the capitals, and the numerals all rise to about the same point. The ‘a’ and the ‘g’ in Sharpie are both single-storey in their forms. The typeface is designed by Théo Guillard.
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