Idealista
Information
Idealista is a typeface that combines elements of sans-serif, slab-serif, geometric, and humanistic calligraphic design principles. Available in six weights, it offers a unique blend of distinctive details and playful elements that will surprise the viewer in any headline or logotype. The italics do not primarily serve to emphasize text; instead, the slanted styles are used to create a sense of dynamism.
- Number of fonts in a family: 12
- Release date: 2010
- Current version: 1.001
- Available formats: OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2
- Design: Tomáš Brousil
117 languages
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Styles
Thin
Thin Italic
Light
Light Italic
Medium
Medium Italic
SemiBold
SemiBold Italic
Bold
Bold Italic
Black
Black Italic
Specimen
Idealista Thin
from 39 EUR
Referent
Idealista Thin Italic
from 39 EUR
Freeway
Idealista Light
from 39 EUR
Original
Idealista Light Italic
from 39 EUR
Ligature
Idealista Medium
from 39 EUR
Minimal
Idealista Medium Italic
from 39 EUR
Quinitol
Idealista SemiBold
from 39 EUR
Altruist
Idealista SemiBold Italic
from 39 EUR
Polymer
Idealista Bold
from 39 EUR
Impress
Idealista Bold Italic
from 39 EUR
Regroup
Idealista Black
from 39 EUR
Gremlin
Idealista Black Italic
from 39 EUR
Antiqua
Idealista SemiBold
from 39 EUR
Indian philosophy contains some of the earliest arguments supporting idealism, particularly within Vedanta and the Shaiva Pratyabhijña tradition. These systems propose that a universal consciousness forms the ultimate basis of reality and existence. Similar ideas also appear in parts of Mahayana Buddhism, especially in the Yogācāra school. In Western philosophy, Plato and later Immanuel Kant developed influential forms of idealist thought that shaped later philosophy.
Idealista SemiBold Italic
from 39 EUR
In Western philosophy, idealism can be traced back to Plato in ancient Greece, who proposed that eternal and unchanging ideas form the highest level of reality, a view often described as Platonic idealism. This approach was later reconsidered and transformed in the early modern period by Immanuel Kant, who argued that human knowledge of reality is shaped by the mental structures through which we perceive and interpret the world, a position known as transcendental idealism.
Idealista SemiBold
from 39 EUR
Within ontological idealism, numerous subtypes can be identified. Some approaches adopt pluralism, proposing the existence of multiple independent mental substances or minds, as seen in Leibniz’s theory of monads. Other approaches support monism or absolute idealism, such as Hegelian philosophy or Advaita Vedanta, which claim that fundamental reality ultimately consists of a single unified mental principle or an Absolute. Idealist philosophers also differ in their views regarding which aspects of the mental realm are most metaphysically basic. Platonic idealism maintains that ideal forms are more fundamental than the physical objects we perceive, while subjective idealists and phenomenalists emphasize the primacy of sensory experience. Personalism, in contrast, considers individual persons or selves to be the most basic reality. A frequently used distinction separates subjective and objective forms of idealism. Subjective idealists, such as George Berkeley, deny the existence of a mind-independent external world, though they do not deny the appearance of such a world within experience. Other idealists, however, do not limit reality to individual subjective perception. Objective idealists argue that a reality beyond direct empirical observation exists, but they maintain that this reality cannot be separated from mind or consciousness. According to this view, the reality of experience includes both the object perceived and the mind perceiving it, forming an interconnected unity central to many metaphysical philosophical traditions.
OpenType features
Transcendental