The Garamond font has been around for centuries. The original typeface was created in the 1500s by French engraver Claude Garamond. It is described as an "old-style serif" font, inspired by Roman ...

Serif fonts, like Times New Roman and Garamond, have decorative “wings” and “feet” on letters — called serifs — that make the form more distinctive. These are considered best for ...

On the other hand, if you're creating an end-of-year business presentation, you might aim for some more formal fonts, like Cambria, Garamond, or Times New Roman, which all have serifs (short ...

More recently, Kärcher, the German cleaning equipment brand, incorporated Brush Script in product labelling for a retro-inspired line, showing the font’s enduring charm across decades and ...

So if a lawyer’s brief is written in a difficult font, that might make it seem more complicated than it actually is. But Schwarz says the biggest problem with Garamond is its small size ...

The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit has a vendetta against Garamond, which is purportedly too small to read and allows lawyers to skirt filing rules.

Creative output of any kind depends upon a steady stream of tiny self-delusions. A different font helps me believe in my own words. By R.E. Hawley I cannot start any document — a novel, a letter ...

Word nerds be warned – when filing briefs in the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit, don’t type in the centuries-old Garamond font.

As Phinney notes, in fact, Garamond is about 15% smaller than the average of the fonts that our plucky 14-year-old compared it to, which translates into a 28% savings in surface area–pretty ...

These glasses really do look like the fonts they are named for. Helvetica’s sans-serif design, created in 1957 by Max Miedinger at Switzerland’s Haas Type Foundry, was originally meant to be ...

From Times New Roman to Garamond to Cambria, many authors and editors have a preferred font. But does it make a difference when submitting a paper to a journal? It’s true that a manuscript ...