Cocogoose Classic Thin
Cocogoose Classic Thin italic
Cocogoose Classic ExtraLight
Cocogoose Classic ExtraLight Italic
Cocogoose Classic Light
Cocogoose Classic Light Italic
Cocogoose Classic Regular
Cocogoose Classic Italic
Cocogoose Classic Medium
Cocogoose Classic Medium Italic
Cocogoose Classic Bold
Cocogoose Classic Bold Italic
Cocogoose Classic ExtraBold
Cocogoose Classic ExtraBold Italic
Cocogoose Classic Black
Cocogoose Classic Black Italic
Created as a display typeface in 2012 by Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini, Cocogoose is one of Zetafonts most loved typefaces. A sans serif typeface of geometric proportions, with very low contrast and slightly rounded corners, it was the first typeface to be produced in the Coco series, an ongoing research on the design variation in gothic typefaces through the ages. Cocogoose extreme x-height and ultrabold weight (with regular being comparable to heavy weights of other typefaces), have since then made it very popular for effective display and logo use, also thanks to decorative versions like Cocogoose Letterpress. Since 2016, Andrea Tartarelli has been improving the typeface expanding the original glyph set to include cyrillic and greek and adding extra weights, widths, and italics to the original family range, and bringing Cocogoose to an impressive count of 52 variants.
In 2019, Francesco Canovaro has teamed with Andrea Tartarelli and Cosimo Lorenzo Pancini to create a new variant subfamily: Cocogoose Classic, featuring 8 weights and matching italics. Cocogoose Classic keeps the original design for uppercase characters while developing a new design for lowercase, with a smaller x-height, round dots and expanded open-type features, including positional numerals, alternate forms, and extended ligatures and bringing the glyph count to over 1000 characters.
Features
-
fl fi fkStandard Ligatures
-
{¿Ho?}Case-Sensitive Forms
-
ABCDESmall Capitals From Capitals
-
Th cp stDiscretionary Ligatures
-
WagekStylistic Alternates
-
AbagoSmall Capitals
-
f jStylistic Set 1
-
iltStylistic Set 2
-
12/23Fractions
-
1a 3thOrdinals
-
12360Oldstyle Figures
-
1234Tabular Figures
-
H123Alternate Annotation Forms
-
H123Denominators
-
H123Subscript
-
H123Superscript
-
H123Scientific Inferiors
-
H123Numerators
-
120Slashed Zero
-
->arrow ligatures
European languages
The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary.
The languages only differ in their grammar, their pronunciation and their most common words. Everyone realizes why a new common language would be desirable: one could refuse to pay expensive translators. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uniform grammar, pronunciation and more common words. If several languages coalesce, the grammar of the resulting language is more simple and regular than that of the individual languages. The new common language will be more simple and regular than the existing European languages. It will be as simple as Occidental; in fact, it will be Occidental. To an English person, it will seem like simplified English, as a skeptical Cambridge friend of mine told me what Occidental is. The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary. The languages only differ in their grammar, their pronunciation and their most common words. Everyone realizes why a new common language would be desirable: one could refuse to pay expensive translators. To achieve this, it would be necessary to have uniform grammar, pronunciation and more common words. If several languages coalesce, the grammar of the resulting language is more simple and regular than that of the individual languages. The new common language will be more simple and regular than the existing European languages. It will be as simple as Occidental; in fact, it will be Occidental. To an English person, it will seem like simplified English, as a skeptical Cambridge friend of mine told me what Occidental is. The European languages are members of the same family. Their separate existence is a myth. For science, music, sport, etc, Europe uses the same vocabulary.
