CheapProFonts - Multilingual Fonts - Kremlin II Pro Regular

Kremlin II Pro Regular

Description:

Most uppercase letters of this constructivist font are made to look like cyrillic letters, so by carefully interspersing those you can set your text and headlines with it and make it look russian!

To a native russian this of course looks very silly indeed, so to make amends for toying with their letters I have also included a full proper and genuine cyrillic character set.

So this is the first CheapProFonts font to support languages using the cyrillic script in addition to the usual 65 latin-based languages.

Vic Fieger says: "This font was designed with Russian constructivist artwork in mind, particularly works by El Lissitski. This new version is essentially the same as the original, but with a few of the rough edges rounded off."

Kremlin II Pro Regular is a professionally reworked font that contains an extended character set for setting text in 65 languages requiring more than the basic A-Z!

=> Click here to see the complete character map for Kremlin II Pro Regular <=

Images:

Move pointer over one of the small squares to change the larger image on the left...

Format Information:

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...

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.

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.

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.