Browse Fonts / FF Trixie & FF Hands Mobile / Use cases
FF Trixie & FF Hands Mobile
FF Trixie imitates the strike of the type to the page you get on a manual typewriter. Its character set supports Greek and Cyrillic, Western and Central European languages. Like with most typewriters, no italics.
FF Hands are two informal scripts, the handwriting of type designers Erik van Blokland and Just van Rossum. Both fonts’ glyphs cover Western and Central European languages.
FF Erikrighthand Mobi Pro Regular
FF Justlefthand Mobi Pro Regular
FF Trixie Mobi Pro Light
FF Trixie Mobi Pro Heavy
About the type designers
Erik van Blokland
Erik van Blokland (1967) studied Graphic and Typographic Design at the Royal Academy for Fine and Applied Arts in The Hague, Holland. Erik started to collaborate with Just van Rossum under the name LetTeRror in Berlin, while working at MetaDesign. After experimenting with computer programming in connection to type design, they came up with Beowolf, the first typeface with a mind of its own. It was released by FontShop in July, 1990. The radical approach of Beowolf caused a lot of publicity for LeTterRor, and of course fame and fortune. Well, fame anyway. After stints at several places in the world, including David Berlow’s FontBureau, van Blokland settled in The Hague as an independent designer, working together separately with van Rossum. Their work now includes type design, illustration, magazines, corporate design, interactive design, animation, music, and websites. And lectures.
Just van Rossum
Just van Rossum (1966) studied Graphic and Typographic Design at the Royal Academy for Fine and Applied Arts in The Hague, Holland. Van Rossum started to collaborate with Erik van Blokland under the name LetTeRror in Berlin, while working at MetaDesign, Erik Spiekermann’s design studio. After experimenting with computer programming in connection to type design, they came up with Beowolf, the first typeface with a mind of its own. It was released by FontShop in May, 1990. The radical approach of Beowolf caused a lot of publicity for LeTterRor, and of course fame and fortune. Some other typefaces by LeTTeRRoR: Trixie, Erikrighthand, Justlefthand, Instant Types, Advert and Kosmik. After stints at several places in the world, including David Berlow’s FontBureau, but not Adobe, van Rossum settled in the Hague as independent designers, working together separately with Erik van Blokland.