Of the lots of nineteenth-century wood type styles, the most popular appear to be variations of the Antique Tuscan design, which included scalloped contours and upturned, pointed serifs. Designers of wood type discovered the Tuscan style to be perfect for embellishment, shading, and decoration. Adobe's Zebrawood progressed from letters first seen in a specimen brochure from the 1854 Wells and Webb Type Company. Zebrawood has a strong upper half, open lower half, finished dots, and deep shadow; a design frequently utilized for circus posters and advertisements. Zebrawood, released in 1994, is a chromatic typeface (" chromatic" or multicolored typefaces were first developed by thoroughly signing up and overprinting two or often 3 versions of each letter in various colors to produce a flamboyant look). Zebrawood has an alternate version of each letter which can be utilized for multiple color printing.
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