Typography

Serif are more old style, Transitional, clarendon Glyphic fonts. They have an extra stroke at the end of each letter. Hairline Serifs are thinner then the main letter, On the other more square or slab serifs are thicker compared to the hairline serifs.

Sans Serif do not have any extra stokes at the end of the letters.

Serif

Sans Serif

Cursive Cursive style is when all of the letters are connected this kind of writing is also known as script or longhand. Script handwriting often classed as two basic classifications, formal and casual.

Decorative StylesMost common fonts that are decorative styles are tattoos and graffiti. They can be used in headlines, posters billboard.

Here are some examples of Serif and Sans Serif fonts.

This Sans Serif Font is very clear to read and see. This font connotes that this magazine cares about the viewer reading the title and information. This typeface makes it a clean and flow of reading.

This magazine font cover consists of the style font Serif and Sans Serif. The masthead is Serif font. This style of title connotes that this magazine is sophisticated and the inside is able to talk about intellectual things.

Cursive font is basically Script letters. This type of font connotes a elegant and approachable feel to this magazine. Using this type of font connotes that they are trying to match normal formal handwriting this also connotes that they trying to make the viewers feel comfortable and at ease.

Decorative fonts are often created by those who Published the fonts, they are often found online. These type of fonts are good as headlines this is because they are different compared to normal style of fonts. This type of font is a large group and connotes different feelings from happy, joy, peaceful to sad, anger and disgusted.

Here are some examples of Cursive and Decorative Style fonts.