Identify the Atlantic Fonts family
The Atlantic Fonts Lion resource credits Amy Dietrich and distinguishes Lion Regular from Lion Solid, which omits the pattern. The account invites mixing case and enabling double-letter ligatures. This guide identifies that lettering family rather than a lion-shaped alphabet or an official sports-team font.
Separate the pattern choice from repeated-letter behavior
Set LITTLE LETTERS in both Regular and Solid at the same size. Compare the pattern treatment first, then test double-letter ligatures on a copy where the application supports them. Keep the exact same spelling throughout. A ligature changes the displayed glyph arrangement; it does not mean the underlying word should lose a repeated letter.
Do not mistake the poster artwork for included alphabet content
The publisher identifies other Atlantic resources in the promotional posters, including Atlantic Doodles and Eeeek images. Inspect the actual font characters before assuming every poster illustration belongs to Lion. Fredoka and Permanent Marker here are independent comparisons. The homepage’s portable text playground offers Unicode substitutions for copy-and-paste use; it does not preserve Lion’s pattern or double-letter ligature behavior.
Your questions, answered.
What distinguishes Lion Solid?
The publisher identifies it as the pattern-free treatment within Amy Dietrich’s Lion family.
Are all illustrations in the promotional posters Lion glyphs?
No such assumption is supported. The account explicitly names other Atlantic resources used in the posters.
Sources & background
Sources supporting this page’s explanations. Practical examples are our editorial suggestions.