Sepulcral Contributed by Nick Sherman on Feb 11th, 2013. Source: mundobocado.blogspot.com License: All Rights Reserved. Seen on the Mundo Bucado blog. Typefaces Formats Books (4053) Topics Entertainment (1016) Literature (1942) Tagged withhorror (106)book covers (3536)Curtis Garland (1)pulp (55) Artwork location Spain (671) 1 Comment on “Sepulcral” Stephen Coles says: Feb 11th, 2013 10:19 pm I don’t think this is Helvetica Condensed, but it is certainly similar. Perhaps one of the many knockoffs of the phototype era. Post a comment Name Email – will not be published Website Your response Submit Comment More Choc in use Mille Bornes Card Game (1960 Parker Brothers Bilingual Edition)1960Joseph Le CallennecContributed by Chris Purcell Staff Pick Edits Vol. 1 & 2 – Cadenza2017Sweet StudioContributed by mikel antonio 7 familles card gamec. 1965Contributed by Florian Hardwig Sponsor More in Entertainment Sega logo (1976–present)1976unknownContributed by Stephen Coles Blog Sam Fox Events Calendar Fall 20172017Sarah PulvirentiContributed by Sarah Pulvirenti Welcome2018Contributed by Matthijs Sluiter Mickey’s Ultimate Challenge1994The Walt Disney CompanyHi Tech ExpressionsDesigner SoftwareContributed by tabmok99 More in Books Knuckle Girls and Punk Rock by Richard Allen1977Contributed by Florian Hardwig Francis Yu – Having one’s hand follows one’s heart2020Studio MaryContributed by TYPE.WELTKERN® The Scholar Adventurer1987Sean AdamsContributed by Sean Adams L’homme le plus doué du monde, Edward Page Mitchell2013Contributed by Tânia Raposo Staff Pick More Fonts In Use Framboise Pépin et ses environs by François de Bondyc. 1923unknownContributed by Eva Silvertant Staff Pick Typografische Monatsblätter, Nos. 1–71959Yves ZimmermannContributed by Indra Kupferschmid Staff Pick Musikakademie Saarbrücken identity2018Manuel Weselymm, mContributed by Manuel Wesely Staff Pick Country Joe & The Fish – Greatest Hits album art1969Jules HalfantDavid ByrdContributed by Florian Hardwig Staff Pick
1 Comment on “Sepulcral”
I don’t think this is Helvetica Condensed, but it is certainly similar. Perhaps one of the many knockoffs of the phototype era.