Description of the Typeface by the Submitter

A typeface was inspired by cutting letters out of a material. With only a few cuts, the shapes remain dark and simple. With more and more cuts, the shapes become lighter and more defined. It started as a student project and for the sake of the concept had a one range between the darkest style (least cuts, sans-serif) and the lightest style (regular, serif). Now, the type family grew into having separate Text styles which are serif, and a complimentary Display styles which are sans-serif. The roughness and irregularity of strokes provide a strong character to a typeface and translating this character into other scripts such as Georgian was not only a challenge but a constant discovery of the possibilities of shapes. Although the strong character of a typeface can limit the ways of using it, text styles have a major glyphset to be used in a broad range of tasks and can be read in text point sizes.