Hermaphrodite

Hermaphrodite was developed for the Bastard Project and had its origin in the idea of applying the process of an Antiqua on a Grotesque. In other words, a Grotesque font was drawn calligraphically ...

decorative

CA Play

This font invites you to play with it. The Real version has longer tails, while the Roman version cuts them up to make the font more suitable for text. The Script version connects the letters, while ...

decorative

CA Moskow has a plan

Inspired by an old Russian book about Moscow’s plan to take over the world, this font was designed to give digital prints the taste of hand lettering. It’s vivid outlines and slight differences in ...

decorative

CA Prologue

Prologue was designed to look like a postmodern typewriter. With plain and simple upper cases and trickier lower cases. Three weights give a good variety for all kinds of designs and seem especially ...

computer

CA Lovechair

Made to revive the feeling of the times of loungy plastic chairs, lazy astronauts and sympathetic aliens, comes our evergreen: lovechair.

sans-serif

CA Aircona

The aim was to make a font that looks like the ones on airplanes. And Cape Arcona Type Foundry needed an Airline anyway. For more options in typesetting, some upper and lower cases differ. For the ...

sans-serif

CA Geheimagent

Geheimagent is perfect for restrictions, or permissions if you prefer. Not quite a textfont, not quite a headlinefont, it’s a bit of both. The Italic versions break up the strictness of the regular ...

decorative

CA Aires Pro

This font was inspired by a postcard from the 30s. On the one side near the stamp were the words ‘BUENOS AIRES’. It looked so simple yet strange, that we started to make a font of it. It turned out ...

legible

CA Zaracusa

CA Zaracusa was designed as a CI font for a German Documentary Festival. The aim was to have a font that looks relaxed, clean, unpretentious but not boring, suitable for text and headlines. The 'Wide ...

script

CA Emeralda

The Italic version of CA Emeralda was inspired by a headline in an industrial advertisement magazine from the early fifties. Starting from a few letters it evolved into a catchy retrofont and was ...