What It Looks Like:
Picture found here. |
"Because of its origins, Trajan does not have a miniscule lowercase but has instead a small-cap lowercase, comprising capital forms of a slightly lower height. It has proved an extremely popular titling face, combining classical authority with great refinement of form." (Source #1)
Picture found here. |
"Glyphics are primarily a titling form and many have no lowercase. Mantinia and Trajan exist only in capital form. Some of the Germanic Glyphics can be effectively used for limited amounts of text setting, providing a tonal depth similar to that of the heavier Humanist revival faces. Their weight can create a more dramatic color in a text page but their application in this context is fairly specialized." (Source #2)
Picture found here. |
Where You Can Get It: You can download the font at FontPalace or you can purchase the font at MyFonts.
Descriptive Terms for It: Classic, Glyphic, Greek, headings, no lowercase, old, Roman, serif, sub-headings, and titles.
Sources:
- #1 - The Complete Typographer: A Manual for Designing with Type" by Will Hill, 2nd Edition, p. 144
- #2 - The Complete Typographer: A Manual for Designing with Type" by Will Hill, 2nd Edition, p. 142
Everytime I see / think of Trajan this video comes to mind: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t87QKdOJNv8
ReplyDeletelol I don't mind it that much, but he does have a point!
Delete