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Sanibel

By Jacob Witt · Los Angeles, USA

Sanibel

Sanibel is a low contrast, geometric wedge serif inspired by horror movie posters from the phototypesetting era. Drawing inspiration from typefaces like Letraset’s Cortez (1977) and ITC’s Serif Gothic (1972), Sanibel embraces its circular geometry while pushing its sharp, oversized serifs to their extremes.

The name Sanibel comes from the Florida Island filming location of George A. Romero’s 1985 film, Day of the Dead.

About Jacob Witt

Jacob Witt is a Los Angeles based graphic designer and radio DJ (KXLU 88.9 FM). In his free time he enjoys watching horror movies, collecting punk records and listening to old recordings of Coast to Coast AM with Art Bell.

Sanibel hero image.
Sanibel hero image.
Initial hand sketches.
Initial hand sketches.
Character set.
Character set.
Character details.
Character details.
Various movie titles.
Various movie titles.
Bold diacritic details.
Bold diacritic details.
Three weights waterfall.
Three weights waterfall.
Diacritic details.
Diacritic details.