Haiku
Haiku is a contemporary typeface that focuses on the connectivity and interaction of letters. While remaining faithful to the baseline, it steps beyond traditional typesetting and lettercasting, creating new degrees of readability and familiarity.
Haiku is an originally hand crafted typeface which makes it a tasteful font to use in different projects and use-cases. Many years of observing and studying old manuscripts and old-school handwritings together with using open type capabilities made this font possible. As a variable font, Haiku is variable along two axes: weight and speed.
Haiku can be used for both text and display purposes.
Keshideh (Tatweel) is an organic feature of this font, and is injected in the shaping phase, giving an internal dance to the words, and can be reduced/increased according to speed axis while maintaining its original balance. The concern was to represent the fluid and connected nature of the script, regarding the restrictions which come from machine typing and line composition.
Font Licensing
For an additional user to use the font.To share the font with your designer or project partner. (details)
For one website or app and to share the font with 2 additional project partners. (details)
For small businesses to share the font with 5 additional employees and use it on one website.(details)
For unlimited use by companies in all their activities. A website builder, website templates and services that allow users to type with the font. (details)
Haiku
Weight (ranging from Thin to Bold) and Speed (Davan / Ravan / Kharaman / Sallaneh).
The numerals are designed in both standard, text-friendly form and a monospaced version, and the Rial currency symbols have been specifically designed for this release of the font.
Haiku supports Arabic, Kurdish, and Urdu, and its Latin characters are designed to harmonize with the script for multilingual text settings.
Haiku is the shortest form of Japanese poetry.
In the Haiku (Pro) font package:
Main Fonts: 7 weights and 4 Speed level, Available in TTF format.
Web Fonts: WOFF and WOFF2 formats.
Variable Font: 2 axes (weight and Speed).
Help: pdf file guide that offers instructions on how to utilize the font.
Passionate about calligraphy and environmental design from early childhood, Ali Pezeshk learned every style of Persian and Arabic writing in early ages from local sign-makers and by looking at inscriptions in historical buildings of Iran. He studied Computer engineering and worked as Pre-press specialist at Institute for the Intellectual Development of Children and Young Adults (Kanoon) for 2 years, which gave him a good sense of font usage and typography in publishing. Then he experimented different fields of design and made his first font based on vintage Iranian film posters in 2016. After changing his filed of focus for about a decade, researching handmade papers and related artworks, he again started designing fonts based on his ideas evolved in the recent years about language and type.
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