Antykwa Półtawskiego
Bold
Add type sampleBold Condensed
Add type sampleBold Condensed Semi
Add type sampleBold Expanded
Add type sampleBold Expanded Semi
Add type sampleBold Italic
Add type sampleBold Italic Condensed
Add type sampleBold Italic Condensed Semi
Add type sampleBold Italic Expanded
Add type sampleBold Italic Expanded Semi
Add type sampleItalic
Add type sampleItalic Condensed
Add type sampleItalic Condensed Semi
Add type sampleItalic Expanded
Add type sampleItalic Expanded Semi
Add type sampleRegular
Add type sampleRegular Condensed
Add type sampleRegular Condensed Semi
Add type sampleRegular Expanded
Add type sampleRegular Expanded Semi
Add type sampleLight Bold
Add type sampleLight Bold Condensed
Add type sampleLight Bold Condensed Semi
Add type sampleLight Bold Expanded
Add type sampleLight Bold Expanded Semi
Add type sampleLight Bold Italic
Add type sampleLight Bold Italic Condensed
Add type sampleLight Bold Italic Condensed Semi
Add type sampleLight Bold Italic Expanded
Add type sampleLight Bold Italic Expanded Semi
Add type sampleLight Italic
Add type sampleLight Italic Condensed
Add type sampleLight Italic Condensed Semi
Add type sampleLight Italic Expanded
Add type sampleLight Italic Expanded Semi
Add type sampleLight Regular
Add type sampleLight Regular Condensed
Add type sampleLight Regular Condensed Semi
Add type sampleLight Regular Expanded
Add type sampleLight Regular Expanded Semi
Add type sampleCredits
- Original Format
- Metal (Foundry)
- Distributor(s)
- Add
Background
This font was designed in the ‘twenties and the ‘thirties of XX century by a Polish graphic artist and a typographer Adam Półtawski. It was widely used by Polish printing houses as long as metal types were in use (until ca the ‘sixties). The electronic replica of Antykwa Półtawskiego was prepared by Bogusław Jackowski, Janusz M. Nowacki and Piotr Strzelczyk and released during the meeting of the Polish TeX Users Group in May 2000 as a preliminary version. The main source of Antykwa Półtawskiego were printouts of metal types. The current version of Antykwa Półtawskiego is meant for bold people, primarily for testing purposes.