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    Baskerville - Wikipedia

    Baskerville is a serif typeface designed in the 1750s by John Baskerville (1706–1775) in Birmingham, England, and cut into metal by punchcutter John Handy. Baskerville is classified as a transitional typeface, intended as a refinement of what are now called old-style typefaces of the period, especially those of his most … See more

    Baskerville's typeface was part of an ambitious project to create books of the greatest possible quality. Baskerville was a wealthy … See more

    Characteristics image
    Cold type versions image

    The following foundries offered versions of Baskerville:
    • The original punches were sold by Baskerville's widow … See more

    As it had been a standard type for many years, Baskerville was widely available in cold type. Alphatype, Autologic, Berthold, Compugraphic See more

    As a somewhat precise design that emphasises contrast between thick and thin strokes, modern designers may prefer different revivals for … See more

    1. ^ It should be realised that "Transitional" is a somewhat nebulous classification, almost always including Baskerville and other typefaces around this period but also sometimes some of … See more

    Overview image
    Metal type versions image

    Key features of Baskerville are its E where the bottom arm projects further than the upper, a W with no centre serif, and in the lower-case g where … See more

    Digital versions image

    Some examples of volumes published by Baskerville.
    John Milton's Paradise Lost (1758)
    • Volume One of The … See more

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  2. Baskervville - Google Fonts

  3. The Hound of the Baskervilles - Wikipedia

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    They write new content and verify and edit content received from contributors. John Baskerville (born Jan. 28, 1706, Wolverley, Worcestershire, Eng.—died Jan. 8, 1775, Birmingham, Warwickshire) was an English printer and creator of a typeface of great distinction bearing his name, whose works are among the finest examples of the art of printing.
    It may sometimes be called Baskerville LT. More loosely, the Scotch Roman genre of transitional types reflects the influence of Baskerville's work, with increasing influence of Didone type from the continent around the beginning of the nineteenth century; the font Georgia is influenced by this genre.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Baskerville's styles of type and printing, although initially unpopular in Britain, proved influential for a brief transitional period in the late eighteenth and early nineteenth century, with printers and type designers such as Joseph Fry, Isaac Moore who may have been Fry's punchcutter, and Wilson of Glasgow.
    en.wikipedia.org
    Baskerville type has been revived, its clarity and balance making it a good type for continuous reading. This article was most recently revised and updated by Encyclopaedia Britannica. Journalist and popular science writer.
  5. The Hound of the Baskervilles | Summary & Facts

    WebApr 10, 2024 · Based on a local legend of a spectral hound that haunted Dartmoor in Devonshire, England, the story is set in the moors at Baskerville Hall and the nearby Grimpen Mire, and the action takes …

  6. Baskerville PT | Adobe Fonts

  7. Know your type: Baskerville: idsgn (a design blog)

    WebOct 26, 2010 · Learn about the history, design and influence of Baskerville, a classic transitional typeface designed by John Baskerville in 1754. Discover how he created crisp edges, high contrast and generous …

  8. John Baskerville | Typefounder, Typeface Design, Birmingham

  9. Libre Baskerville - Google Fonts

  10. Open Baskerville

    WebWelcome to Open Baskerville, an open source project to create a digital revival of the famous ‘Baskerville’ typefaces. To be precise, Open Baskerville is based upon Fry’s Baskerville, a Baskerville-inspired

  11. Baskerville | typeface | Britannica

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