On Saturday, May 24th, we had the pleasure to receive one award and one merit for Canicule and Evert consecutively in the Original Typeface category at the EBGE 2025 Greek Graphic Design and Visual Communication Awards. A wholehearted thank you to the committee for the honour and the recognition.
❤️🤎💜🩵💙💚💛💛🩷
💥I just launched Canicule v.0.4 update on @futurefonts . This one brings Cyrillic support!
Kudos to @zacan_macan for lending a helpful eye with the Cyrillic
Go check it out!
Honoured and excited to see Evert amongst the winners at the 71st @typedirectors Club Annual Competition. Big thanks to the jury and everyone involved!
If you are also sick and tired of seeing "broken" Greek digital typography like this, please sign and share this petition!
Αν έχετε βαρεθεί και εσείς να βλέπετε "σπασμένα" Ελληνικά σας αυτά, παρακαλώ υπογράψτε και διαδώστε το petition αυτό.
[Ελληνικό κείμενο παρακάτω] When typing on a computer, phone, or any other digital device, users of the Greek writing system struggle to maintain basic and essential grammatical and orthographic rules, resulting in a diluted and problematic use of one of the world's oldest writing systems. This issue arises because, during the development of modern digital technology, there was a critical lack of consultation with native Greek speakers or/and research in local typographic practices. As a result,
Evert PE? Evert PE!
(PE = Latin, Greek, Cyrillic support)
48 Styles.
Text, Normal, Display.
Dropping soon at F5.
Canicule Display was forged in the Mediterranean summer heat. A vivid serif with an organic flair echoing memories of the pen, where the elongated serifs of the lighter weights gradually become glyphic as the weight increases. Canicule Display currently comes in 18 styles, ranging from Thin to Black with corresponding italics and supports extended Latin (including Vietnamese). You also get two variable fonts to play with (roman, italic). Canicule aspires to become a full fledged family which will include a text companion for smaller sizes, and Cyrillic and Greek support, possibly – but not necessarily – in this specific order.
