Geometana
Meet Geometana, a playful geometric display typeface that brings a fresh twist to modern typography. Built from bold shapes, unexpected curves, and unconventional letterforms, Geometana transforms simple words into striking visual statements. With its distinctive geometric construction and quirky personality, Geometana strikes a balance between clean modern design and fearless creativity. Every letter has its own character, creating typography that feels expressive, energetic, and impossible to ignore. Whether you're crafting an eye-catching logo, building a memorable brand identity, or creating experimental typography posters, Geometana gives your designs a unique voice that stands apart from ordinary geometric sans-serif fonts.
Meet Geometana, a playful geometric display typeface that brings a fresh twist to modern typography. Built from bold shapes, unexpected curves, and unconventional letterforms, Geometana transforms simple words into striking visual statements. With its distinctive geometric construction and quirky personality, Geometana strikes a balance between clean modern design and fearless creativity. Every letter has its own character, creating typography that feels expressive, energetic, and impossible to ignore. Whether you're crafting an eye-catching logo, building a memorable brand identity, or creating experimental typography posters, Geometana gives your designs a unique voice that stands apart from ordinary geometric sans-serif fonts.
Beauty Revealed is an 1828 self-portrait by the American artist Sarah Goodridge. Depicting only the artist's bared breasts surrounded by white cloth, the 2.6-by-3.1-inch (6.7 by 8 cm) painting, originally backed with paper, is now in a modern frame. Goodridge, aged forty when she completed the watercolor portrait miniature on a piece of ivory, presented the breasts as youthful and individualized. She employed a frontal view that showed only the area from the collarbone to just underneath the breasts, thereby anonymizing the portrait. Goodridge gave the portrait to statesman Daniel Webster, who was a frequent subject and possibly a lover, following the death of his wife; she may have intended to provoke him into marrying her. Although Webster married someone else, his family held onto the portrait until 1981, when it was auctioned at Christie's. Purchased by Gloria and Richard Manney, the painting was acquired by the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2006. It has been read as a work of erotica, as well as an expression of the artist's confident sexuality.
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz0123456789
Characters
Family
Tester
Geometana
Details
- Geometric Sans Serif
- wght 300–900, slnt -12–0
- 569
- 493
- aalt, ccmp, dlig, dnom, frac, kern, liga, mark, mkmk, numr, ordn, pnum, sinf, ss01, ss02, ss03, ss04, subs, sups, tnum
- In Development