Description
Fidalga font by Israel Dideoli is a free distorted typeface with a vintage and rustic feel. The nostalgic, distressed textural appearance gives it a bold presence, ideal for attention-grabbing designs. Fidalga exhibits a casual tone while balancing a gritty appearance with a lovely handcrafted aesthetic. With a touch of urban vibe, a unique, energetic spirit emerges with this beautiful display typeface.
Fidalga is an excellent font to use in designing posters, covers, record labels, clothing items, flyers, book covers, branding, and packaging. The typeface works well on social media, YouTube, and website design, while the urban influence even makes it fit for movie titles.
As the font is public domain, Fidalga is free for personal and commercial use.
Fidalga is an excellent font to use in designing posters, covers, record labels, clothing items, flyers, book covers, branding, and packaging. The typeface works well on social media, YouTube, and website design, while the urban influence even makes it fit for movie titles.
As the font is public domain, Fidalga is free for personal and commercial use.
Author's note
The text was inspired by the famous lambe-lambe (self-adhesive posters) from the Fidalga print shop in São Paulo. These posters are often used for advertising and promoting events or services. They are characterized by their vibrant colors, bold designs, and concise messaging, making them eye-catching and effective in capturing the attention of passersby.
The Fidalga print shop is renowned for its high-quality printing and attention to detail, which has contributed to the popularity and appeal of the lambe-lambe posters. These posters have become an integral part of the urban landscape in São Paulo, serving as a unique form of visual communication and artistic expression.
The Fidalga print shop is renowned for its high-quality printing and attention to detail, which has contributed to the popularity and appeal of the lambe-lambe posters. These posters have become an integral part of the urban landscape in São Paulo, serving as a unique form of visual communication and artistic expression.
