Permalink

Ecofont uses 20% less ink

“Eco Sans” is a new font by the Dutch communications firm, Spranq.

How much of a letter can be removed while maintaining readability? Apparently punching little circles out of each letter is the answer, resulting in a font that uses up to 20 percent less ink.

Also of interest:
More about art and the Environment
10 Ways Design Can Fight Climate Change
Save the Planet while Brushing your Teeth
Disturbing animation against global warming

  • claud9999

    An outline of a font is more eco…Yes?

  • claud9999

    An outline of a font is more eco…Yes?

  • http://thmol.net/ TM-Oliveira

    I don’t think that works with really tiny letters.

  • http://thmol.net TM-Oliveira

    I don’t think that works with really tiny letters.

  • essenmitsosse

    This Ecofont ist some of the biggest bullshit ever, it would be much more effective to just use a light font und print it with 70% black. which would be by the way much more legible

  • essenmitsosse

    This Ecofont ist some of the biggest bullshit ever, it would be much more effective to just use a light font und print it with 70% black. which would be by the way much more legible

  • http://www.trevour.com/ Trevour

    We had something like this in the mid-’90s at my high school – it was software loaded onto the Macs that saved on inkjet printing. I can’t for the life of me remember what it was called.

  • http://www.trevour.com Trevour

    We had something like this in the mid-’90s at my high school – it was software loaded onto the Macs that saved on inkjet printing. I can’t for the life of me remember what it was called.