Specimen Arkibal Display

Arkibal Display
Specimen 12 Weights in Arkibal Family: Thin, Light, Medium, Regular, Bold, Heavy
Design: Jan-Christian Bruun Published: 2017 Version no. 2.0 / 2017 Version 2.0JC DESIGN STUDIO is a design studio and type foundry. 1
The Story
The inspiration comes from some old documents and store signs from
my great-grandfather's old gold listfactory from 1838. He delivered hits
for many artists of that time, and various museums in Copenhagen.
I priority increases to make a mixture of the classic letter witha modern
lift. And this contain also a serif og display version.
Seems it was interesting to try to reproduce some of the old characters

and make a new font. Uppercase “G” was the first letter of the starting-
point. G stands for in danish “Guldramme”, which means “Goldframe”.
Arkibal is coming from an almost old danish tradional name "Arkibald",
only without "d".
Design: Jan-Christian Bruun Published: 2017 Version no. 2.0 / 2017 JC DESIGN STUDIO is a design studio and type foundry. 2
Glamester Christian Jeppesen (1838-
Arkibal Display
Specimen
Børge Chr. Jeppesen Director of the 12 Weights in Arkibal Family: Thin, Light, Medium, Regular, Bold, Heavy
1898) (probably unjust son of factory. He later changed title to ma-

nobleman Willum Frederik Treschow) nufacturer. In 1957, Børge Chr built.
founded the gold art factory in 1865 Jeppesen a new factory at Nyholms
in Adelgade 8 in Copenhagen. In Allé 37 in Rødovre.
1870 the factory moved to Sankt
Peders Stræde 10. Subsequently, Around 1980, the factory and Børge
the factory moved to Thyrasvej 2 on Chr. Jeppesen opened a small work-
Nørrebro, telephone number: TAGA69. shop in Hesseløgade 2 on Østerbro in
(Thyrasvej later changed its name Copenhagen. Here he continued
to Alexandravej and is today called alone and delivered real gilded fra-
Drejervej). mes to a limited selected clientele.
After Christian Jeppesen's death in Børge Chr. Jeppesen was Danish

1898, his son Henry Chr took over. Forgylderlaug's last older man until
Jeppesen (1865-1931) management his death in 1993.
of the factory. In 1906, Trap Denmark
mentioned that the factory produced
1 million. All lists and had 54 emplo-
yees and officers employed.
In 1931 Henry Chr. Jeppesen's son,
Arkibal Display
Weights
Thin
Thin Italic
Light
Light Italic
Medium
Medium Italic
Regular
Regular Italic
Bold
Bold Italic
Black
Black Italic
Arkibal Display
ACCENTED CHARACTERS PUNCTUATION
ÁĂÂÄÀĄÅÃĆČÇĎĐÉĚÊËÈĘ .,:;?! ¿ ¡…“”„‘’‚«»‹›()[]{}/|\-–—·•_&@

ĞÍÎÏİÌĹŁŃŇÑÓÔÖÒŐ
ØÕŒÞŔŘŚŠŤÚÛÜÙŰ CAPITAL PUNCTUATION
ŮÝŸŹŽŻ «»‹›()[]{}/|\-–—·
áăâäàąåãæćčçðđéěêëèę MATH & CURRENCY
ğiíîïìĺłńňñóôöòőõœþŕřśšßú +÷−=~×<>#¢
ûüùűůýÿźžż
LIGATURE
ﬁﬂªºµ ��
⁄ ½¼¾
* •:,…!¡#.·?¿“’; \ / _{}[]()— – - «
» ‹ › „“”‘’‚
ƒ€¢¤$£¥∙÷=><¬−×%‰+±
&^@|¦©†‡°¶®§™´˘ˇ¸ˆ¨˙`˝˛˚˜
Arkibal Display
Thin Thin Italic
ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
1234567890 1234567890
{[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶ {[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶
abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz
100/0
hamburgevons
8/12 15/18
When speaking of language as a general concept, definitions can be used which stress dif- Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language have
ferent aspects of the phenomenon. These definitions also entail different approaches and
understandings of language, and they inform different and often incompatible schools of advocated a formal approach which studies language
linguistic theory. Debates about the nature and origin of language go back to the ancient structure by identifying its basic elements and then by
world. Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and Plato debated the relation between words,
concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that language could represent neither the objective ex- presenting a formal account of the rules according to
perience nor human experience, and that communication and truth were therefore impos- which the elements combine in order to form words
sible. Plato maintained that communication is possible because language represents ideas
and concepts that exist independently of, and prior to, language and sentences.
Arkibal Display
Light Light Italic
1234567890 1234567890
{[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶ {[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶
100/0
hamburgevons
8/12 15/18
concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that language could represent neither the objective presenting a formal account of the rules according to
experience nor human experience, and that communication and truth were therefore im- which the elements combine in order to form words
possible. Plato maintained that communication is possible because language represents
ideas and concepts that exist independently of, and prior to, language and sentences.
Arkibal Display
Medium Medium Italic
1234567890 1234567890
{[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶ {[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶
100/0
hamburgevons
8/12 15/18
Arkibal Display
Regular Regular Italic
1234567890 1234567890
{[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶ {[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶
100/0
hamburgevons
8/12 15/18
Arkibal Display
Bold Bold Italic
1234567890 1234567890
{[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶ {[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶
hamburgevons
100/0
8/12 15/18
When speaking of language as a general concept, definitions can be used which stress
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language
different aspects of the phenomenon. These definitions also entail different approaches
and understandings of language, and they inform different and often incompatible have advocated a formal approach which studi-
schools of linguistic theory. Debates about the nature and origin of language go back
es language structure by identifying its basic ele-
to the ancient world. Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and Plato debated the rela-
tion between words, concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that language could repre- ments and then by presenting a formal account
sent neither the objective experience nor human experience, and that communication
of the rules according to which the elements com-
and truth were therefore impossible. Plato maintained that communication is possible
because language represents ideas and concepts that exist independently of, and prior bine in order to form words and sentences.
to, language
Arkibal Display
Heavy Heavy Italic
1234567890 1234567890
{[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶ {[()]}*,.:;¿¡ ?&@/|¦\•¶
hamburgevons
100/0
8/12 15/18
When speaking of language as a general concept, definitions can be used which stress
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language
different aspects of the phenomenon. These definitions also entail different approaches
and understandings of language, and they inform different and often incompatible have advocated a formal approach which studies
schools of linguistic theory. Debates about the nature and origin of language go back
language structure by identifying its basic ele-
to the ancient world. Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and Plato debated the rela-
tion between words, concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that language could repre- ments and then by presenting a formal account
sent neither the objective experience nor human experience, and that communication
of the rules according to which the elements com-
and truth were therefore impossible. Plato maintained that communication is possible
because language represents ideas and concepts that exist independently of, and prior bine in order to form words and sentences.
to, language
Arkibal Display
8/12 Thin 10/18 Thin
When speaking of language as a general bated the relation between words, concepts When speaking of language as a about the nature and origin of
concept, definitions can be used which and reality. Gorgias argued that language general concept, definitions can language go back to the ancient
stress different aspects of the phenom- could represent neither the objective ex- be used which stress different world. Greek philosophers such
enon. These definitions also entail different perience nor human experience, and that
aspects of the phenomenon. as Gorgias and Plato debated the
approaches and understandings of lan- communication and truth were therefore
These definitions also entail diffe- relation between words, concepts
guage, and they inform different and often impossible. Plato maintained that communi-
rent approaches and understan- and reality. Gorgias argued that
incompatible schools of linguistic theory. cation is possible because language repre-
Debates about the nature and origin of lan- sents ideas and concepts that exist inde-
dings of language, and they inform language could represent neither
guage go back to the ancient world. Greek pendently of, and prior to, language different and often incompatible the objective experience nor hu-
philosophers such as Gorgias and Plato de- schools of linguistic theory. Debates man experience, and that commu-
12/16 Thin 14/17 Thin
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language have ad- Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language
vocated a formal approach which studies language structu- have advocated a formal approach which studies
re by identifying its basic elements and then by presenting language structure by identifying its basic elements
a formal account of the rules according to which the ele- and then by presenting a formal account of the
ments combine in order to form words and sentences. rules according to which the elements combine in
order to form words and sentences.
18/20 Thin 22/24 Thin
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

guage have advocated a formal approach view of language have advocated
which studies language structure by identi-
fying its basic elements and then by presen-
a formal approach which studies
ting a formal account of the rules according. language structure by identifying
its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Thin Italic 10/18 Thin Italic
When speaking of language as a general Plato debated the relation between words, When speaking of language as a Debates about the nature and
concept, definitions can be used which concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that general concept, definitions can origin of language go back to the
stress different aspects of the phenom- language could represent neither the ob- be used which stress different ancient world. Greek philosophers
enon. These definitions also entail different jective experience nor human experience,
aspects of the phenomenon. such as Gorgias and Plato debated
approaches and understandings of lan- and that communication and truth were
These definitions also entail dif- the relation between words, con-
guage, and they inform different and often therefore impossible. Plato maintained
ferent approaches and under- cepts and reality. Gorgias argued
incompatible schools of linguistic theory. that communication is possible because
Debates about the nature and origin of language represents ideas and concepts
standings of language, and they that language could represent
language go back to the ancient world. that exist independently of, and prior to, inform different and often incom- neither the objective experience
Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and language patible schools of linguistic theory. nor human experience, and that
vocated a formal approach which studies language struc- have advocated a formal approach which studies
ture by identifying its basic elements and then by presen- language structure by identifying its basic ele-
ting a formal account of the rules according to which the ments and then by presenting a formal account
elements combine in order to form words and sentences. of the rules according to which the elements com-
bine in order to form words and sentences.

its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Light 10/18 Light
When speaking of language as a general bated the relation between words, concepts When speaking of language as a Debates about the nature and
concept, definitions can be used which and reality. Gorgias argued that language general concept, definitions can origin of language go back to the
stress different aspects of the phenom- could represent neither the objective ex- be used which stress different ancient world. Greek philosophers
aspects of the phenomenon. such as Gorgias and Plato debated
These definitions also entail dif- the relation between words, con-
guage, and they inform different and often impossible. Plato maintained that commu-
ferent approaches and under- cepts and reality. Gorgias argued
incompatible schools of linguistic theory. nication is possible because language
Debates about the nature and origin of lan- represents ideas and concepts that exist
standings of language, and they that language could represent
guage go back to the ancient world. Greek independently of, and prior to, language inform different and often incom- neither the objective experience
philosophers such as Gorgias and Plato de- patible schools of linguistic theory. nor human experience, and that
vocated a formal approach which studies language structu- have advocated a formal approach which studies
re by identifying its basic elements and then by presenting language structure by identifying its basic elements
a formal account of the rules according to which the ele- and then by presenting a formal account of the
ments combine in order to form words and sentences. rules according to which the elements combine in

its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Light Italic 10/18 Light Italic
When speaking of language as a general bated the relation between words, concepts When speaking of language as Debates about the nature and
concept, definitions can be used which and reality. Gorgias argued that language a general concept, definitions origin of language go back to the
stress different aspects of the phenom- could represent neither the objective ex- can be used which stress diffe- ancient world. Greek philosophers
rent aspects of the phenomenon. such as Gorgias and Plato de-
These definitions also entail dif- bated the relation between words,
guage, and they inform different and often impossible. Plato maintained that commu-
ferent approaches and under- concepts and reality. Gorgias ar-
incompatible schools of linguistic theory. nication is possible because language
Debates about the nature and origin of lan- represents ideas and concepts that exist
standings of language, and they gued that language could repre-
guage go back to the ancient world. Greek independently of, and prior to, language inform different and often incom- sent neither the objective experi-
philosophers such as Gorgias and Plato de- patible schools of linguistic theory. ence nor human experience, and
ture by identifying its basic elements and then by presen- language structure by identifying its basic elements
ting a formal account of the rules according to which the and then by presenting a formal account of the
elements combine in order to form words and sentences. rules according to which the elements combine in
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of Some proponents of Saussure’s

language have advocated a formal ap- view of language have advocated
proach which studies language structu-
re by identifying its basic elements and
then by presenting a formal account of language structure by identifying
the rules according. its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Medium 10/18 Medium
When speaking of language as a general Plato debated the relation between words, When speaking of language as Debates about the nature and
concept, definitions can be used which concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that a general concept, definitions origin of language go back to the
stress different aspects of the phenom- language could represent neither the ob- can be used which stress diffe- ancient world. Greek philosophers
language go back to the ancient world. that exist independently of, and prior to, inform different and often incom- sent neither the objective experi-
Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and language patible schools of linguistic theory. ence nor human experience, and

its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Medium Italic 10/18 Medium Italic

its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Regular 10/18 Regular
elements combine in order to form words and sentences. of the rules according to which the elements
combine in order to form words and sentences.

its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Regular Italic 10/18 Regular Italic

proach which studies language structu-
re by identifying its basic elements and
then by presenting a formal account of language structure by identifying
the rules according. its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Bold 10/18 Bold
When speaking of language as a general Plato debated the relation between words, When speaking of language as theory. Debates about the nature
concept, definitions can be used which concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that a general concept, definitions and origin of language go back
stress different aspects of the phenome- language could represent neither the ob- can be used which stress diffe- to the ancient world. Greek phi-
non. These definitions also entail different jective experience nor human experience,
rent aspects of the phenomenon. losophers such as Gorgias and
These definitions also entail Plato debated the relation bet-
guage, and they inform different and of- therefore impossible. Plato maintained
different approaches and un- ween words, concepts and reality.
ten incompatible schools of linguistic the- that communication is possible because
ory. Debates about the nature and origin language represents ideas and concepts
derstandings of language, and Gorgias argued that language
of language go back to the ancient world. that exist independently of, and prior to, they inform different and often could represent neither the ob-
Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and language incompatible schools of linguistic jective experience nor human
12/16 Bold 14/17 Bold
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language have Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language
advocated a formal approach which studies language have advocated a formal approach which studies
structure by identifying its basic elements and then by language structure by identifying its basic ele-
presenting a formal account of the rules according to ments and then by presenting a formal account
which the elements combine in order to form words and of the rules according to which the elements
sentences.
18/20 Bold 22/24 Bold

guage have advocated a formal approach
view of language have advocated
which studies language structure by identify-
ing its basic elements and then by presenting
a formal account of the rules according. language structure by identifying
its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Bold Italic 10/18 Bold Italic
When speaking of language as a general Plato debated the relation between words, When speaking of language as ory. Debates about the nature and
stress different aspects of the phenome- language could represent neither the ob- can be used which stress diffe- ancient world. Greek philosophers
Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and language patible schools of linguistic the- ence nor human experience, and

which studies language structure by iden-
tifying its basic elements and then by pre-
senting a formal account of the rules accor- language structure by identifying
ding. its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Heavy 10/18 Heavy
When speaking of language as a general Plato debated the relation between words, When speaking of language as theory. Debates about the nature
concept, definitions can be used which concepts and reality. Gorgias argued that a general concept, definitions and origin of language go back
stress different aspects of the phenome- language could represent neither the ob- can be used which stress diffe- to the ancient world. Greek phi-
rent aspects of the phenomenon. losophers such as Gorgias and
These definitions also entail Plato debated the relation bet-
guage, and they inform different and of- therefore impossible. Plato maintained
different approaches and un- ween words, concepts and reality.
ten incompatible schools of linguistic the- that communication is possible because
ory. Debates about the nature and origin language represents ideas and concepts
derstandings of language, and Gorgias argued that language
of language go back to the ancient world. that exist independently of, and prior to, they inform different and often could represent neither the ob-
Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and language incompatible schools of linguistic jective experience nor human
Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language have Some proponents of Saussure’s view of language
advocated a formal approach which studies language have advocated a formal approach which studies
structure by identifying its basic elements and then by language structure by identifying its basic ele-
presenting a formal account of the rules according to ments and then by presenting a formal account
which the elements combine in order to form words and of the rules according to which the elements
sentences.
Some proponents of Saussure’s view Some proponents of Saussure’s

of language have advocated a for- view of language have advocated
mal approach which studies language
structure by identifying its basic ele-
ments and then by presenting a for- language structure by identifying
mal account of the rules according. its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
8/12 Heavy Italic 10/18 Heavy Italic
When speaking of language as a general Plato debated the relation between words, When speaking of language as ory. Debates about the nature and
stress different aspects of the phenome- language could represent neither the ob- can be used which stress diffe- ancient world. Greek philosophers
Greek philosophers such as Gorgias and language patible schools of linguistic the- ence nor human experience, and

proach which studies language struc-
ture by identifying its basic elements
and then by presenting a formal ac- language structure by identifying
count of the rules according. its basic elements.
Arkibal Display
Hamburgevons
75 centimètres et sur une distance
FRENCH ATELIER
DANEVANG
Visuel kommunikation
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PAPER AT A
SPECIFIC SIZE —
AND POSITION
CUISINE LOVE
FOUNDATION
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Arkibal Display

Seems it was interesting to try to reproduce some of the old characters

1898) (probably unjust son of factory. He later changed title to ma-

After Christian Jeppesen's death in Børge Chr. Jeppesen was Danish

ACCENTED CHARACTERS PUNCTUATION

ÁĂÂÄÀĄÅÃĆČÇĎĐÉĚÊËÈĘ .,:;?! ¿ ¡…“”„‘’‚«»‹›()[]{}/|\-–—·•_&@

áăâäàąåãæćčçðđéěêëèę MATH & CURRENCY

Thin Thin Italic

Light Light Italic

Medium Medium Italic

Regular Regular Italic

Bold Bold Italic

Heavy Heavy Italic

8/12 Thin 10/18 Thin

12/16 Thin 14/17 Thin

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Thin Italic 10/18 Thin Italic

12/16 Thin Italic 14/17 Thin Italic

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Light 10/18 Light

12/16 Light 14/17 Light

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Light Italic 10/18 Light Italic

12/16 Light Italic 14/17 Light Italic

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Medium 10/18 Medium

12/16 Medium 14/17 Medium

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Medium Italic 10/18 Medium Italic

12/16 Medium Italic 14/17 Medium Italic

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Regular 10/18 Regular

12/16 Regular 14/17 Regular

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Regular Italic 10/18 Regular Italic

12/16 Regular Italic 14/17 Regular Italic

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Bold 10/18 Bold

12/16 Bold 14/17 Bold

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Bold Italic 10/18 Bold Italic

12/16 Bold Italic 14/17 Bold Italic

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of lan- Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Heavy 10/18 Heavy

12/16 Heavy 14/17 Heavy

Some proponents of Saussure’s view Some proponents of Saussure’s

8/12 Heavy Italic 10/18 Heavy Italic

12/16 Heavy Italic 14/17 Heavy Italic

Some proponents of Saussure’s view of Some proponents of Saussure’s

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