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Panno is a Latin sans-serif typeface designed by Dutch typeface designer Pieter van Rosmalen. It is a typeface specially designed for South Korean traffic signs for Latin text.
 | |
| Category | Sans-serif |
|---|---|
| Designer(s) | Pieter van Rosmalen |
| Commissioned by | Government of South Korea |
| Foundry | CakeType, Bold Monday |
Variants
editPanno Sign
editPanno Sign is the first variant to be commercially released. Normal and rounded forms are available, and each form has two weights - Negative and Positive - to use against dark and bright backgrounds respectively.
Panno Text
editPanno Text is another commercial variant. It has six weights, and each weight has an italic form.
Non-Latin letters
editCurrently, Panno has no glyph other than Latin letters and Hindu–Arabic numbers.
Hangil, a Hangul typeface designed for South Korean traffic signs, employs Panno for the Latin and numeral portion.
In use
editPanno is one of the results of the South Korean traffic sign reform, along with Hangil. The typeface, called Hangil E-type (E as in English) within the package, also has a condensed form. It replaced a Latin grotesque typeface accompanied to Sandoll Gothic.
Cleveland Magazine uses Panno Text for their design.
Panno Text is the official font of Ghent University.
External links
edit- Panno Sign and Panno Text at CakeLab
- Panno Sign and Panno Text at Bold Monday
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