









Talking Machine
Font Family by Jeff Levine Fonts
Includes 2 Font Styles from $55
Buy NowThe February 1920 issue of The Trader/The Canadian Jeweler carried an ad for the $15.00 Stewart Phonograph.
Under the logo for Stewart was the word "Phonograph" hand lettered with a round nib pen in an extra bold sans serif design with Art Nouveau influences.
This served as the model for Talking Machine JNL, which is available in both regular and oblique versions.
in the early days of the phonograph, many people nicknamed it a "talking machine" because it faithfully reproduced the human voice via recordings.
Tags
1920sart nouveaubolddecorativedisplayextra boldhand letteredheadlinenostalgicpen letteredretrosans serifvintage
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Font Style
Font Size – 60px
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2 Fonts Included
Talking Machine JNL Regular | View All 213 Glyphs
Talking Machine JNL Regular
Talking Machine JNL Oblique | View All 213 Glyphs
Talking Machine JNL Oblique
Find More Fonts Like This: Historical Fonts, Sans Serif Fonts, and Art Deco (1910-1935) Fonts
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