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Another typical Art Deco font from Nick Curtis. Uppercase only, but with alternate letterforms in the lowercase positions. I have completely redesigned all the diacritics (which were way too flimsy for this robust design ;) before expanding the character set in the usual fashion. Nick Curtis says: "Back in the Olden Days of Graphic Design B.C. (before computers), type freaks used to wait in anxious anticipation for each new release of the Letraset catalog. The inspiration for this font, Premiere Lightline, was one such release, and probably help spur my interest in Deco designs. The original font was VERY light indeed, suitable only for use in large sizes. My version is beefier, and includes an entire lower case of alternate letterforms, making this (at least) two fonts in one. The name is the 40’s hep talk equivalent of “Cool!”". 
Copasetic NF Pro is a professionally reworked font that contains an extended character set for setting text in 65 languages requiring more than the basic A-Z! |
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Move pointer over one of the small squares to change the larger image on the left...
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| Operating Systems: |
Windows |
Only Windows 2000/XP/Vista or newer is supported - earlier versions have limited Unicode (language) support... |
Macintosh |
Only MacOS X/10 is supported - earlier versions have no Unicode (language) support... |
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| TrueType: |
Recommended for
"office" or "home" use |
TrueType is the format invented by Apple and Microsoft for their operating systems, so for everyday use this is the format of choice.
Select if you primarily work in Microsoft Office programs like Word, PowerPoint, Excel - or similar. |
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| OpenType: |
Recommended for
"graphic design" use |
OpenType is the new format made by Adobe and Microsoft - it is based on TrueType technology, but contains Postscript outlines.
Select if you primarily work in graphic design programs like Adobe CSs InDesign, PhotoShop or Illustrator - or Quark7. |
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| Postscript: |
Not recommended!
(and not supplied ;) |
The original font format, but not very easy to work with when using foreign languages - because it does not support Unicode text encoding.
Use newer programs and OpenType instead. |
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Futuristic
Pi
