I am pretty sure I searched for this when it was first posted. It was not in the ClickArt Handwritten fonts collection, which often has a lot of these amateur-looking printed fonts. One distinctive aspect of this font is that it was made to include Swedish accents, which most such fonts rarely have. It also has what I consider to be a distinctly European J. So I suspect either a European freebie font (I believe I checked Dafont already in February), or a custom font made for the magazine. As I have said hundreds of times, this style of font can be made by anyone, and very cheaply, so custom is not a big deal.
I just went through nearly 1500 samples at Abstract Fonts and Dafont, just to see if this was a freebie at either site. No luck.
It's possible it is a commercial font, but it seems less likely to me than a free one, because frankly, there's not much reason for people to pay for something when so many free fonts would be so close they would be hard to tell apart.
15 Dec 2009 — 11:24am
I am pretty sure I searched for this when it was first posted. It was not in the ClickArt Handwritten fonts collection, which often has a lot of these amateur-looking printed fonts. One distinctive aspect of this font is that it was made to include Swedish accents, which most such fonts rarely have. It also has what I consider to be a distinctly European J. So I suspect either a European freebie font (I believe I checked Dafont already in February), or a custom font made for the magazine. As I have said hundreds of times, this style of font can be made by anyone, and very cheaply, so custom is not a big deal.
- Mike Yanega
15 Dec 2009 — 11:45am
I just went through nearly 1500 samples at Abstract Fonts and Dafont, just to see if this was a freebie at either site. No luck.
It's possible it is a commercial font, but it seems less likely to me than a free one, because frankly, there's not much reason for people to pay for something when so many free fonts would be so close they would be hard to tell apart.
- Mike Yanega