Cenitz Studio
EnglishFrançais

Nike No Off-Season

Custom Typeface
1 Style
6 Weights
Athleisure

Nike is joining the mental health conversation in a major way with a new podcast featuring several star athletes, No Off-Season. The podcast aims at removing the stigma around acknowledging the need for help and asking for it, through testimonies around overcoming mental health hurdles. Honored to be part of shining a light on this topic, we created an optimistic, empathetic and story-telling inspired custom font to give shape and weight to the athletes personal stories, always with a great sense of style.

Nike N.O.S light

Nike No Off-Season

Nike N.O.S regular

Nike No Off-Season

Nike N.O.S medium

Nike No Off-Season

Nike N.O.S bold

Nike No Off-Season

Nike N.O.S extra bold

Nike No Off-Season

Nike N.O.S black

Nike No Off-Season

18PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

14PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

10PX

The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land. The pass lies between Airolo in the Italian-speak­ing canton of Ticino, and Ander­matt in the German-speak­ing canton of Uri, and con­nects fur­ther Bellin­zona to Lucerne, Basel, and Zurich. The Got­thard Pass lies at the hearth of the Got­thard, an import­ant north-south axis in Europe, and it is crossed by three major traffic tun­nels, each being the world’s longest at the time of their con­struc­tion: the Got­thard Rail Tunnel (1882), the Got­thard Road Tunnel (1980) and the Got­thard Base. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San... Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m. The Got­thard Pass or St. Got­thard Pass (Ita­lian: Passo del San Got­tardo, German: Gott­hard­pass) at 2, 106 m (6, 909 ft) is a moun­tain pass in the Alps tra­vers­ing the Saint-Got­thard Massif and con­nect­ing north­ern and south­ern Switzer­land.

Selected Projects

Podcast logotype

Social media

Podcast cover

Athlete testimonials

ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZÆØÅabcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzæøå0123456789:;<=>?@[\]^_'"{|}~#$%&()*+,-./

More Typefaces

Aa

Aa

To Immortality: a French typographic legacy to embody the voice of a timeless institution and its Academicians, aka the Immortals

Institut de France
Custom Typeface, 1 Style, 1 Weight, Institution, Stratégies Design Award

Aa

Aa

A typographic family empowering consistency and diversity for the first sports federation in France.

FFF
Custom Typeface, 3 Styles, 4 Weights, Football

Aa

Aa

Sublimate the imperfect and program the accident: the process of creating a font for an 800 years old Tuscan castle.

Spannocchia
Custom Typeface, 2 Styles, 1 Weight

Aa

Aa

A font made with panache for the Château de Chantilly, domain of the Princes of Condé, rebels, courtiers and patrons in the France of the Great Century.

Duc d'Aumale
Custom Typeface, 2 Styles, 2 Weights, Culture