TYPEFACE DESIGN
2025 2024 2023
             
BOSTON UNIVERSITY


VERI VICTORELLI
BRINC

INSTAGRAM
WEBSITE

DOWNLOAD OTF
Brinc is a typeface that embraces the essence of playfulness. Inspired by the Portuguese word “Brincadeira,” which translates to play, this bold grotesk wide font is designed to add a touch of whimsy to your projects. Its interesting curves, low height, and weight contribute to its playful appearance, making it perfect for designs that aim to convey a sense of fun and creativity. But Brinc is not just a playful typeface; its boldness allows it to serve purposes of impact and activism as well.  Ideal for poster design, websites, and other impactful necessities, Brinc strikes the perfect balance between playfulness and boldness. Whether you’re aiming to make a statement or simply add a touch of fun to our designs, Brinc is a versatile choice that is sure to leave a lasting impression.


Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli





Edel Grotesk type specimen







Edel Grotesk type specimen



Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli




Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli





Brinc type specimen books by Veri Victorelli






Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli






Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli





Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli





Brinc type specimen by Veri Victorelli

TYPEFACE DESIGN

2025
2024
2023


INSTRUCTOR
Christopher Sleboda

TEACHING ASSISTANTS
Amanda Mundy (2025), Ash Wei (2024)

DESIGN 
Erica Pritchett · Built with Cargo

ABOUT

This site documents student work from an advanced typeface design course taught by Christopher Sleboda and open to students in the MFA Graphic Design and BFA Graphic Design programs at Boston University, as well as students in the School of Visual Arts—including those in the new Visual Narrative MFA. The course provides a rigorous introduction to the conceptual and technical processes involved in creating original digital typefaces. Students explore the foundations of letterform construction—including structure, proportion, counterform, spacing, and rhythm—while developing their own typefaces.

Through research, sketching, and the use of digital tools like RoboFont, students engage with typographic history and contemporary practice to design functional and expressive typefaces. Each student produces a working font and a printed type specimen. This site showcases the results of that work, reflecting diverse design approaches and a deep engagement with the craft of type design.