Li Song in use https://fontsinuse.com/typefaces/45557/li-song Li Song in use. Li Song (儷宋) was originally designed by Sammy Or (柯熾堅) at China Type, and named after his second daughter Li (“Song” or “Sung” is the equivalent to “Roman”). Li Hei (儷黑) is a gothic counterpart. The Li series were the first Chinese typefaces to be designed in vector on a computer (using Fontographer). [Peiran Tan] Made in ca. 1989–1992. [Chinese Type Archive] A light weight was adopted by Apple and included in Mac OS as Apple LiSung (©Apple, 1992–1998) and also as LiSong Pro (©DynaComware, 2003). DynaComware’s retail version spans 3&nbsp;weights. en Copyright 2026 , FontsInUse.com LLC Mon, 20 Apr 2026 21:45:43 +0000 Mon, 20 Apr 2026 21:45:43 +0000 3600 <![CDATA[Motif Bag: Rimasùu × Ucon Acrobatics]]> https://fontsinuse.com/uses/28653/motif-bag-rimasuu-x-ucon-acrobatics Blaze Type


Rimasùu. License: All Rights Reserved.




Bag created by Rimasùu in collaboration with Berlin-based brand Ucon Acrobatics, for the Motif, a charity collaborative project with a roster of internationally renowned creative studios to design a limited range of backpacks. Profits are donated to Streem, a contemporary art, design, and street magazine that supports homeless people in Berlin.

Typefaces: Apoc by Blaze Type and NEXT Book by Optimo Type Foundry, paired with a yet unidentified Chinese typeface. Graphic design and photography by Rimasùu.




Rimasùu. License: All Rights Reserved.


Rimasùu. License: All Rights Reserved.


Rimasùu. License: All Rights Reserved.


Rimasùu. License: All Rights Reserved.


Rimasùu. License: All Rights Reserved.

This post was originally published at Fonts In Use
]]> https://fontsinuse.com/uses/28653/motif-bag-rimasuu-x-ucon-acrobatics Fri, 04 Oct 2019 18:21:44 +0000 Blaze Type