Serif Normal Funev 3 is a regular weight, normal width, high contrast, italic, normal x-height font.
Keywords: book typography, editorial, magazines, literary titles, invitations, refined, literary, formal, classic, text italic, classic refinement, editorial voice, elegant emphasis, bracketed, wedge serifs, diagonal stress, calligraphic, crisp terminals.
A high-contrast italic serif with a pronounced rightward slant and lively, calligraphic modulation. Strokes transition sharply from hairlines to thick stems, with bracketed wedge serifs and tapered entry/exit strokes that keep forms crisp rather than soft. Capitals are elegant and slightly narrow with flowing diagonals (notably in V/W/X/Y), while lowercase shows a traditional rhythm with compact bowls, a single-storey a, and a distinct italic cursive influence in forms like f, g, and y. Figures follow the same contrast and slant, mixing narrow and wider shapes for a varied, text-like color.
Well suited to editorial settings where an italic is used for emphasis, pull quotes, captions, and refined subheads. Its high contrast and elegant construction also make it effective for literary covers, magazine features, and formal announcements where a classic, upscale voice is desired.
The overall tone is polished and traditional, suggesting cultured, bookish sophistication rather than loud display. Its sharp contrast and italic movement add drama and elegance, giving it a formal, editorial feel suited to refined messaging.
The design appears intended as a conventional text serif italic with a distinctly calligraphic flavor, balancing classical proportions with expressive stroke contrast. It aims to deliver a refined reading texture while providing enough flair for highlighted passages and headline use.
In the sample text, the spacing and proportions create an animated texture with clear word shapes and strong emphasis from the slanted axis. The varied figure widths and the energetic italic joins contribute to a dynamic, slightly classical rhythm that reads as intentionally “typographic” rather than purely neutral.