Heading Now 01 Thin
Heading Now 01 Thin Italic
Heading Now 02 Light
Heading Now 02 Light Italic
Heading Now 03 Book
Heading Now 03 Book Italic
Heading Now 04 Regular
Heading Now 04 Italic
Heading Now 05 Medium
Heading Now 05 Medium Italic
Heading Now 06 Bold
Heading Now 06 Bold Italic
Heading Now 07 Extrabold
Heading Now 07 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 08 Heavy
Heading Now 08 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 11 Thin
Heading Now 11 Thin Italic
Heading Now 12 Light
Heading Now 12 Light Italic
Heading Now 13 Book
Heading Now 13 Book Italic
Heading Now 14 Regular
Heading Now 14 Italic
Heading Now 15 Medium
Heading Now 15 Medium Italic
Heading Now 16 Bold
Heading Now 16 Bold Italic
Heading Now 17 Extrabold
Heading Now 17 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 18 Heavy
Heading Now 18 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 21 Thin
Heading Now 21 Thin Italic
Heading Now 22 Light
Heading Now 22 Light Italic
Heading Now 23 Book
Heading Now 23 Book Italic
Heading Now 24 Regular
Heading Now 24 Italic
Heading Now 25 Medium
Heading Now 25 Medium Italic
Heading Now 26 Bold
Heading Now 26 Bold Italic
Heading Now 27 Extrabold
Heading Now 27 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 28 Heavy
Heading Now 28 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 31 Thin
Heading Now 31 Thin Italic
Heading Now 32 Light
Heading Now 32 Light Italic
Heading Now 33 Book
Heading Now 33 Book Italic
Heading Now 34 Regular
Heading Now 34 Italic
Heading Now 35 Medium
Heading Now 35 Medium Italic
Heading Now 36 Bold
Heading Now 36 Bold Italic
Heading Now 37 Extrabold
Heading Now 37 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 38 Heavy
Heading Now 38 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 41 Thin
Heading Now 41 Thin Italic
Heading Now 42 Light
Heading Now 42 Light Italic
Heading Now 43 Book
Heading Now 43 Book Italic
Heading Now 44 Regular
Heading Now 44 Italic
Heading Now 45 Medium
Heading Now 45 Medium Italic
Heading Now 46 Bold
Heading Now 46 Bold Italic
Heading Now 47 Extrabold
Heading Now 47 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 48 Heavy
Heading Now 48 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 491 Thin
Heading Now 491 Thin Italic
Heading Now 492 Light
Heading Now 492 Light Italic
Heading Now 493 Book
Heading Now 493 Book Italic
Heading Now 494 Italic
Heading Now 494 Regular
Heading Now 495 Medium
Heading Now 495 Medium Italic
Heading Now 496 Bold
Heading Now 496 Bold Italic
Heading Now 497 Extrabold
Heading Now 497 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 498 Heavy
Heading Now 498 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 51 Thin
Heading Now 51 Thin Italic
Heading Now 52 Light
Heading Now 52 Light Italic
Heading Now 53 Book
Heading Now 53 Book Italic
Heading Now 54 Regular
Heading Now 54 Italic
Heading Now 55 Medium
Heading Now 55 Medium Italic
Heading Now 56 Bold
Heading Now 56 Bold Italic
Heading Now 57 Extrabold
Heading Now 57 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 58 Heavy
Heading Now 58 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 61 Thin
Heading Now 61 Thin Italic
Heading Now 62 Light
Heading Now 62 Light Italic
Heading Now 63 Book
Heading Now 63 Book Italic
Heading Now 64 Regular
Heading Now 64 Italic
Heading Now 65 Medium
Heading Now 65 Medium Italic
Heading Now 66 Bold
Heading Now 66 Bold Italic
Heading Now 67 Extrabold
Heading Now 67 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 68 Heavy
Heading Now 68 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 71 Thin
Heading Now 71 Thin Italic
Heading Now 72 Light
Heading Now 72 Light Italic
Heading Now 73 Book
Heading Now 73 Book Italic
Heading Now 74 Regular
Heading Now 74 Italic
Heading Now 75 Medium
Heading Now 75 Medium Italic
Heading Now 76 Bold
Heading Now 76 Bold Italic
Heading Now 77 Extrabold
Heading Now 77 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 78 Heavy
Heading Now 78 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 81 Thin
Heading Now 81 Thin Italic
Heading Now 82 Light
Heading Now 82 Light Italic
Heading Now 83 Book
Heading Now 83 Book Italic
Heading Now 84 Regular
Heading Now 84 Italic
Heading Now 85 Medium
Heading Now 85 Medium Italic
Heading Now 86 Bold
Heading Now 86 Bold Italic
Heading Now 87 Extrabold
Heading Now 87 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 88 Heavy
Heading Now 88 Heavy Italic
Heading Now 91 Thin
Heading Now 91 Thin Italic
Heading Now 92 Light
Heading Now 92 Light Italic
Heading Now 93 Book
Heading Now 93 Book Italic
Heading Now 94 Regular
Heading Now 94 Italic
Heading Now 95 Medium
Heading Now 95 Medium Italic
Heading Now 96 Bold
Heading Now 96 Bold Italic
Heading Now 97 Extrabold
Heading Now 97 Extrabold Italic
Heading Now 98 Heavy
Heading Now 98 Heavy Italic
Heading Now is a grotesque sans super-family developed by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini and Andrea Tartarelli after the original design by Francesco Canovaro.
The width range is built around 11 different widths, with a big emphasis on ultra-narrow weights. In these "tall" weights the letterforms have straight sides creating a distinctive vertical texture thanks to the carefully balanced relationship between inner and outer spaces in glyphs. The "industrial grotesque" feel of these letterforms is kept in the first five widhts, but as the proportions get wider, the shapes of the letters follow a more traditional grotesque design, with rounded sides.
Each of the eleven widths is provided with eight weights ranging from the monolinear Thin to a contrasted Heavy, providing a full spectrum of sans serif type solutions to your design problems. While the narrow widths work as a space-optimizing solution for headers and titles, the wider weights provide powerful display letterforms. Thanks to its versatility, Heading Now excels not only in titles and subheadings but also in infographics, wayfinding, logo design, timetables and in any situation where letter shapes must be pushed to the limit.
But Heading Now family is not only made of extreme widths: you can use the medium width range for both printed and digital body text. Matching italics provide versatility in text use, as well as a dynamic display alternate to the bolder weights.
Heading Now provides not only a wide range of size variants, but also an extended charset of over 1100 characters with full coverage for 200+ languages using Latin, Cyrillic and Greek alphabets (coverage of indic scripts is provided by the matching Heading Deva family)
All weights of Heading Now are provided with a full array of open-type features that provide case-sensitive forms, small caps, old-style and positional figures, as well as variant square dot design, high legibility forms and stylistic alternates.
Features
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(¿H?)Case-Sensitive Forms
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RagSmall Capitals
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1/2Fractions
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012Oldstyle Figures
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012Tabular Figures
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H0Subscript
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H0Superscript
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H0Scientific Inferiors
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012Slashed Zero
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Fanss01 – alternative lowercase a
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eggss02 – alternative lowercase g
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Gillss01 – High legibility forms
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ij.ss04 – squared punctuation
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&ss05 – alternative ampersand
Variable Typefaces
Heading Now Variable Regular
VARIABLE FONTS ARE ONLY AVAILABLE WITH THE FULL FAMILY PACKAGE, MAY NOT WORK WITH ALL THE SOFTWARE
European languages
The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary.
The languages only differ in their grammar, their pronunciation and their most common words. Everyone realizes why a new common language would be desirable: one could refuse to pay expensive translators. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uniform grammar, pronunciation and more common words. If several languages coalesce, the grammar of the resulting language is more simple and regular than that of the individual languages. The new common language will be more simple and regular than the existing European languages. It will be as simple as Occidental; in fact, it will be Occidental. To an English person, it will seem like simplified English, as a skeptical Cambridge friend of mine told me what Occidental is. The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary. The languages only differ in their grammar, their pronunciation and their most common words. Everyone realizes why a new common language would be desirable: one could refuse to pay expensive translators. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uniform grammar, pronunciation and more common words. If several languages coalesce, the grammar of the resulting language is more simple and regular than that of the individual languages. The new common language will be more simple and regular than the existing European languages. It will be as simple as Occidental; in fact, it will be Occidental. To an English person, it will seem like simplified English, as a skeptical Cambridge friend of mine told me what Occidental is. The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary.