MVB Embarcadero

Page 1

mvb Embarcadero

®


mvb Embarcadero®

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too.

mvb Embarcadero® Available for special licensing 2005 Published for general licensing 2010 Mark van Bronkhorst, designer Linnea Lundquist, production

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mvb Embarcadero® | Bold

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Market St Embarcad PresidioA Clement S Sansome m

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mvb Embarcadero®

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Embarcadero Regular Embarcadero Small Caps Embarcadero Italic Embarcadero Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Medium Embarcadero Medium Small Caps Embarcadero Medium Italic Embarcadero Medium Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Bold Embarcadero Bold Small Caps Embarcadero Bold Italic Embarcadero Bold Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Extra Bold Embarcadero Extra Bold Small Caps Embarcadero Extra Bold Italic Embarcadero Extra Bold Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Black Embarcadero Black Small Caps Embarcadero Black Italic Embarcadero Black Italic Small Caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Condensed

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Embarcadero Condensed Embarcadero Condensed Small Caps Embarcadero Condensed Italic Embarcadero Condensed Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Medium Condensed Embarcadero Medium Condensed Small Caps Embarcadero Medium Condensed Italic Embarcadero Medium Condensed Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Bold Condensed Embarcadero Bold Condensed Small Caps Embarcadero Bold Condensed Italic Embarcadero Bold Condensed Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Extra Bold Condensed Embarcadero Extra Bold Condensed Small Caps Embarcadero Extra Bold Condensed Italic Embarcadero Extra Bold Cond Italic Small Caps Embarcadero Black Condensed Embarcadero Black Condensed Small Caps Embarcadero Black Condensed Italic Embarcadero Black Cond Italic Small Caps

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mvb Embarcadero® | Extra Bold

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mvb Embarcadero®

typography Then&now

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mvb Embarcadero® Regular

60 pt

Numbering Distinguished Bohemian girl higher rank corporate Record maker Strange odors fancy house

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regular

small caps

italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Medium

60 pt

GET BEHIND Embarcadero Shirt displays orchestral snake bite Fancy houses Questionable horse show

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medium

small caps

medium italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Bold

60 pt

BUNGALOW Breakfast tea Methodology burnishing handsome Vintage shoe Incarceration tenderloin

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bold

small caps

bold italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Extra Bold

60 pt

Extension Broken heart Art exhibited numbering materials Extinguisher Highest rank permanent

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extra bold

small caps

extra bold italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Black

60 pt

practical New railroad Straight line near home Fireplace Rippling abs Team leader equipment

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black

small caps

black italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® | Medium, Bold, and Regular Small Caps

h i- fi st

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er eo

e l’editric l’e dit ric e

|e m ba rc ad er oa up rin te m ps

temps n i r p ro au e d a c r emba m

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mvb Embarcadero® Condensed

60 pt

toxic vapors Prodigious child Quaint kingdom birthday party domain name Mansion burned Peculiar artwork handsome dog

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condensed

small caps

condensed italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Medium Condensed

60 pt

noted actor Motherly advice Single numbers embarcadero entertained Desired method Wear protection roman empire

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medium condensed

small caps

medium condensed italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Bold Condensed

60 pt

celebration Rental property Daring explorer encyclopedia oceanfront Romance novel Soap for babies organization

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bold condensed

small caps

bold condensed italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Extra Bold Condensed

60 pt

fascinating Domain names Mystery solved graphic arts violins play Heroic soldiers Lemon custard clean shirts

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extra bold condensed

small caps

extra bold condensed italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® Black Condensed

60 pt

religiously Florid perfume Entertainment rich banker fine papers Work of fiction Tacky souvenir team player

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black condensed

small caps

black condensed italic

small caps

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mvb Embarcadero® | Extra Bold

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Regular & Pro Italic

14/22 pt

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too. 6/9 pt

requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Medium & Pro Medium Italic

14/22 pt

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a gridbased outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s antistyle, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latinbased languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too. 6/9 pt

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Bold & Pro Bold Italic

14/22 pt

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s antistyle, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too. 6/9 pt

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Extra Bold & Pro Extra Bold Italic

14/22 pt

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it be-

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between gro-

to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original.

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too.

Eventually it became a complete family with all the

6/9 pt

tesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Black & Pro Black Italic

14/22 pt

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between gro-

time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for

curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original.

6/9 pt

tesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more

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mvb Embarcadero® | Bold and Extra Bold

24 of 40

mvb Embarcadero®

Oral Hygiene Floss Brush Rinse

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Condensed & Pro Condensed Italic

14/22 pt

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mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too. 6/9 pt

readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of

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© 2010 mvb fonts


mvb Embarcadero® Pro Medium Condensed & Pro Medium Condensed Italic

14/22 pt

26 of 40

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design.

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet main-

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too. 6/9 pt

taining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType

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© 2010 mvb fonts


mvb Embarcadero® Pro Bold Condensed & Pro Bold Condensed Italic

14/22 pt

27 of 40

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability require-

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too. 6/9 pt

ments of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is

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mvb Embarcadero® Pro Extra Bold Condensed & Pro Extra Bold Condensed Italic 28 of 40

14/22 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s antistyle, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Func-

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans

outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original.

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form— it’s ideal for type on screen too.

Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability

6/9 pt

serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based

requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero

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© 2010 mvb fonts


mvb Embarcadero® Pro Black Condensed & Pro Black Condensed Italic

14/22 pt

29 of 40

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle ec-

9/14 pt

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque

evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed

mvb Embarcadero lies in a space between grotesque sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it evolved from a grid-based outline to curves that echoed the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of its inspiration. Functionally, the Embarcadero family is as adaptable as its design. The OpenType Pro set of 20 fonts contains two widths and five weights, each with italics, small caps, a full set of figures, bullets and arrows, and support for most Latin-based languages. In all, Embarcadero is suitable for headlines or text. And—thanks to its simple, square form—it’s ideal for type on screen too.

the rigid skeleton of the original. Eventually it became a

6/9 pt

sans serifs and the vernacular signage lettering drawn by engineers. It’s a style that happens to convey credibility and forthrightness without pretense—it’s anti-style, actually. All of this makes for the most versatile of typefaces, capable of delivering any kind of message while staying out of the way. As is often the case with a type design that develops over several years, Embarcadero isn’t the realization of a specific concept. In the ’90s Mark van Bronkhorst began digitizing a blocky slab serif from the Victorian era, which was then set aside for many years. He later revisited the design, paring it down to its bare essentials, and as more time passed, it

complete family with all the readability requirements of a text sans serif, yet maintaining the subtle eccentricities of

m mvbfonts.com

© 2010 mvb fonts


mvb Embarcadero® | Pro Bold Condensed & Black Condensed

30 of 40

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mvb Embarcadero® | Pro Character Set

31 of 40

uppercase

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z

small caps

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z

lowercase

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

figure sets

0123456789 0123456789 0123456789 0123456789 01�23456789

figure-related symbols

$¢€£¥ƒ₡₣₤₱₧§#%‰¤°

tabular symbols

$¢€£¥ƒ

punctuation, etc.

.,:;!?¡¿’ ” ‘ ’ “ ” ‚ „ ‹ › « » - – — _…()[]{}\/*•@©℗™℠®¶†‡ℓ℮

ligatures

extended uppercase

ß��ffffifflftffttt ÁÀÂÄÃÅĂĀĄǺÆǼÇĆČĈĊĎĐÐÉÈÊËĔĚĖĒĘĞĜĢĠĦĤÍÌÎÏĬİĪĮĨIJ ĴĶĹĽĻĿŁÑŃŇŅŊÓÒÔÖÕŎŐŌØǾŒŔŘŖŠŚŞŜȘÞŦŤŢȚÚÙÛÜŬŰ ŪŲŮŨẂŴẄẀÝŸŶỲŽŹŻƏ

uppercase variants

¡¿‹›«»-–—()[]{}•@$¢€£¥�₡₣₤₱₧§#%‰

extended lowercase

áàâäãåăāąǻæǽçćčĉċďđéèêëĕěėēęğĝģġħĥíìîïĭīįĩijıĵȷķĸĺľ ļŀłñńňņ ŋʼnóòôöõŏőōøǿœŕřŗšśşŝșŧťţțúùûüŭűūųůũẃŵẅẁýÿŷỳžźżðþə

extended small caps

ÁÀÂÄÃÅĂĀĄǺÇĆĈČĊĎĐÉÈÊËĔĚĖĒĘĞĢĠĜĦĤÍÌÎÏĬİĪĮĨIJĴĶĹĽĿĻŁÑŃŇŅŊÓÒ ÔÖÕŎŐŌØǾŔŘŖŠŚŞŜȘŦŤŢȚÚÛÜŬŰŪŲŮŨẂŴẄẀÝŸŶỲŽŹŻÐÞÆǼŒƏ

small cap variants

floating accents

super- and subscript

fractions

superscript minuscules

math

bullets & arrows

note

languages supported

!?¡¿$¢€£¥ƒ₡₣₤₱₧ ´`ˆ¨˜˚˘ˇ˙˝¯�¸˛ ´`ˆ¨˜˚˘ˇ˙˝¯�¸˛ ´`ˆ¨˜˚˘ˇ˙˝¯�¸˛ ⁽$¢€£¥#%.,-⁾ ⁰¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹₀₁₂₃₄₅₆₇₈₉ ½ ¼ ¾ ⅓ ⅔ ⅛ ⅜ ⅝ ⅞ 0123456789⁄0123456789 abdehilmⁿorst + − × ÷ = ≈ ≠ ± < > ≤ ≥ ¬ · ~ ^ ¦|µπ∆Ω∏∑∫∂∞◊√ ▪◼■•••●•▶◀▲▼□○••→←↑↓↖↗↙↘ access to some characters subject to application support of opentype features

Albanian, Basque, Catalan, Cornish, Croatian, Czech, Danish, Dutch, English, Esperanto, Estonian, Faroese, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Hungarian, Icelandic, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Kalaallisut, Latvian, Lithuanian, Malay, Maltese, Manx, Norwegian Bokmål, Norwegian Nynorsk, Oromo, Polish, Portuguese, Romanian, Slovak, Slovenian, Somali, Spanish, Swahili, Swedish, Turkish, and Welsh

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mvb Embarcadero® | Pro Features

all caps

all caps

small caps

all small caps

all small caps

ligatures

oldstyle figures (default)

tabular oldstyle figures

lining figures

tabular lining figures

all cap figures

fractions

superscript / superior

subscript / inferior

note

32 of 40

ABCDEFGHIJKabcdefghijk → ABCDEFGHIJKabcdefghijk ¿(ABC)?def123GH@ijk$€38 → ¿(ABC)?def123gh@ijk€38 ABCDEFGHIJK&abcdefghijkl → ABCDEFGHIJK&abcdefghijkl ABCDEFGHIJKabcdefghijklm → ABCDEFGHIJKabcdefghijklm ¿Abc? def & 123 GHijk $12 €38 → ¿Abc? def & 123 GHijk $12 €38 Offer Muffin Battle After → Offer Muffin Battle After ABCDEabcde 01234567890 → ABCDEabcde 01234567890 ABCDEabcde 01234567890 → ABCDEabcde 01234567890 ABCDEabcde 01234567890 → ABCDEabcde 01234567890 ABCDEabcde 01234567890 → ABCDEabcde 01234567890 ABCDEabcde 01234567890 → ABCDEabcde 01234567890 1/2 23/87 8/5 239/348 → 1/2 23/87 8/5 239/348 1o 1a 1st 2nd $8.95 footnote.18 → 1o 1a 1st 2nd $8.95 footnote.18 H2O Polo Tournament → H2O Polo Tournament availability of opentype features subject to application support

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mvb Embarcadero® | Standard Character Set

uppercase

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z

lowercase

abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz

figures

figure-related symbols

punctuation, etc.

ligatures

0123456789 $¢€£¥ƒ§#%‰¤° .,:;!?¡¿’ ” ‘ ’ “ ” ‚ „ ‹ › « » - – — _…()[]{}\/*•@©℗™®¶†‡ℓ℮ ßfiflffffiffl

extended uppercase

ÁÀÂÄÃÅÇÉÈÊËÍÌÎÏŁÑØÓÒÔÖÕŠÚÙÛÜÝŸŽÐÞÆŒ

extended lowercase

áàâäãåçéèêëíìîïłñóòôöõøšúùûüýÿžðþæœ

floating accents

super- and subscript

fractions

superscript minuscules

´`ˆ¨˜˚˘ˇ˙˝¯¸˛ ⁽$¢€£¥#%.,-⁾ ⁰¹²³⁴⁵⁶⁷⁸⁹₀₁₂₃₄₅₆₇₈₉ ½ ¼ ¾ ⅓ ⅔ ⅛ ⅜ ⅝ ⅞ 0123456789⁄0123456789 abdehilmⁿorst

math

+ − × ÷ = ≈ ≠ ± < > ≤ ≥ ¬ · ~ ^ ¦|µπ∆Ω∏∑∫∂∞◊√

note

standard fonts are available with oldstyle or tabular lining figures only

languages supported

33 of 40

Albanian, Basque, Catalan, Cornish, Danish, Dutch, English, Estonian, Faroese, Finnish, French, Galician, German, Icelandic, Indonesian, Irish, Italian, Malay, Manx, Norwegian Bokmål, Norwegian Nynorsk, Oromo, Portuguese, Somali, Spanish, Swahili, and Swedish

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mvb Embarcadero® | Basic Characters | Regular & Condensed

regular

italic

condensed

condensed italic

34 of 40

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥

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mvb Embarcadero® | Basic Characters | Medium & Medium Condensed

medium

medium italic

medium condensed

medium condensed italic

35 of 40

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥

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mvb Embarcadero® | Basic Characters | Bold & Bold Condensed

bold

bold italic

bold condensed

bold condensed italic

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ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥

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mvb Embarcadero® | Basic Characters | Extra Bold & Extra Bold Condensed

extra bold

extra bold italic

extra bold condensed

extra bold condensed italic

37 of 40

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥

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mvb Embarcadero® | Basic Characters | Black & Black Condensed

black

black italic

black condensed

black condensed italic

38 of 40

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXY&Z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxy&z abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz {([])}%“” 0123456789 0123456789 @?!$¢€£¥

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mvb Embarcadero®

Thanks

Linnea Lundquist Type editor with a most discriminating eye, incredible patience, and sense of humor Justin Flood Designer and photographer (laser-cut acrylic letters, page 6; package concept and photography, page 12; walking man photo, page 18; shoe illustrations and photography, page 30) Stephen Coles Consultant and word-wrangler

39 of 40

Copyright © 2010 Markanna Studios Inc. dba MVB Fonts This PDF document is provided to you for evaluation puposes only. You may reproduce this document on a personal printer, and you may distribute this PDF document to others, provided that you do not alter the document and that the copyright and trademark notices remain intact. MVB and Embarcadero are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Markanna Studios Inc. dba MVB Fonts in the United States and/or other countries. OpenType is either a registered trademark or a trademark of Microsoft Corporation in the United States and/or other countries. Other trademarks are the property of their respective owners. MVB Fonts assumes no liability for unintended inaccuracies or typographical errors that might be found in this document. Product characteristics and product availability are subject to change without notice.

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