Nudista
Information
A monolinear geometric sans-serif typeface whose letter proportions are based on a pleasing oval, rounded shape. The letter outlines are smooth yet technical; however, the geometric precision is balanced to avoid hindering readability or compromising the desired visual impression. Nudista is sufficiently legible at small text sizes and therefore suitable for short texts.
- Number of fonts in a family: 12
- Release date: 2009
- Current version: 1.001
- Available formats: OTF, TTF, WOFF, WOFF2
- Design: Tomáš Brousil
117 languages
- Afar
- Afrikaans
- Albanian
- Aromanian
- Aymara
- Azeri (Latin)
- Basque
- Bemba
- Bislama
- Bosnian
- Breton
- Catalan
- Chamorro
- Cheyenne
- Chichewa
- Chuukese
- Cofán
- Cornish
- Croatian
- Czech
- Danish
- Dutch
- English
- Esperanto
- Estonian
- Faroese
- Fijian
- Finnish
- French
- Frisian
- Friulian
- Galician
- Ganda
- German
- Gikuyu
- Greenlandic
- Guaraní
- Gwich’in
- Haitian
- Hawaiian
- Hungarian
- Icelandic
- Ido
- Indonesian
- Interlingua
- Irish Gaelic
- Italian
- Javanese
- Kashubian
- Kinyarwanda
- Kiribati
- Kirundi
- Kituba
- Kurdish (Latin)
- Ladin
- Latvian
- Lithuanian
- Luxemburgish
- Malagasy
- Malay
- Maltese
- Manx
- Māori
- Marshallese
- Montenegrin
- Náhuatl
- Nauruan
- Navajo
- Ndebele (Northern)
- Ndebele (Southern)
- Norfuk
- Norn
- Norwegian (Bokmål)
- Occitan
- Palauan
- Papiamento
- Pinyin
- Polish
- Portuguese
- Quechua
- Rhaeto-Romanic
- Romaji
- Romanian
- Sámi (Inari)
- Sámi (Lule)
- Sámi (Northern)
- Sámi (Southern)
- Samoan
- Sango
- Sardinian
- Scottish Gaelic
- Seychelles Creole
- Shona
- Silesian
- Slovak
- Slovene
- Somali (Latin)
- Sotho
- Spanish
- Swahili
- Swati
- Swedish
- Tagalog (Filipino)
- Tahitian
- Tetum
- Tok Pisin
- Tokelauan
- Tongan
- Tsonga
- Tswana
- Turkish
- Tuvalu
- Veps
- Welsh
- Wolof
- Xhosa
- Zulu
Styles
Thin
Thin Italic
Light
Light Italic
Medium
Medium Italic
SemiBold
SemiBold Italic
Bold
Bold Italic
Black
Black Italic
Specimen
Nudista Thin
from 39 EUR
Hermetic
Nudista Thin Italic
from 39 EUR
Verbatim
Nudista Light
from 39 EUR
Plantage
Nudista Light Italic
from 39 EUR
Monoline
Nudista Medium
from 39 EUR
Optically
Nudista Medium Italic
from 39 EUR
Allwhere
Nudista SemiBold
from 39 EUR
Smoking
Nudista SemiBold Italic
from 39 EUR
Catchup
Nudista Bold
from 39 EUR
Encomia
Nudista Bold Italic
from 39 EUR
Baroque
Nudista Black
from 39 EUR
Informal
Nudista Black Italic
from 39 EUR
Request
Nudista SemiBold
from 39 EUR
According to a survey by The Daily Telegraph, people from Germany and Austria were the most likely to have visited a nude beach, with 28% reporting such an experience. They were followed by respondents from Norway (18%), Spain and Australia (17%), and New Zealand (16%). Japanese participants reported the lowest level of experience at only 2%, which may partly reflect the relatively small number of nude beaches available in Japan today.
Nudista SemiBold Italic
from 39 EUR
Although nude beaches are uncommon in Japan, attitudes toward nudity differ in several traditional settings. Bathing together with family members at home is widely accepted, and communal bathing in public hot springs, known as onsen, remains an important cultural practice. In these contexts, nudity is generally viewed as natural and socially acceptable rather than inappropriate or controversial within Japanese society and everyday life.
Nudista SemiBold
from 39 EUR
In 1902, the German writer Heinrich Pudor, using the pseudonym Heinrich Scham, published a series of philosophical texts in which he introduced the term Nacktkultur (“nude culture”). In 1906, he expanded these ideas in a three-volume work that discussed the perceived benefits of nudity in education and encouraged participation in physical activity without restrictive clothing. Richard Ungewitter also contributed to these ideas, arguing that combining physical exercise, exposure to sunlight, and fresh air with a nudist lifestyle could support both mental well-being and physical health while encouraging a positive moral outlook. Other influential proponents included Adolf Koch and Hans Surén, who worked as an instructor and administrator at the German Army School of Military Physical Education in Wünsdorf. Germany also produced one of the earliest journals dedicated to nudism between 1902 and 1932, during which time the movement became widely associated with the concept of Freikörperkultur (FKK), or free body culture, influencing later European health, recreation, educational reform, physical culture initiatives, outdoor movements, and alternative lifestyle traditions throughout many regions of Europe during the twentieth century and contributing to broader discussions about the human body, personal freedom, and social attitudes toward nature and public life.
OpenType features
Egalitarianism