2 posts
 i dont think that it is even a "ransom" font. I think the blocks behind the letters were drawn in. Check the blocks behind the 'a's. They look slightly diff. I'd say it is just a dressed up sans.
2 posts
This font is based loosely upon one of those old toys from the 1970's: Mattel's Tuff Stuff Alphabet and Number Blocks. I am the author of this font. Check out my other font "Country Regular"
1 posts
Yes, I am searching along those lines, however everything I find has the wrong "R" or has blocks on the endcaps of each letter...
It's fairly frustrating.
-carl
1 posts
well my family's computer is horrible, and it blocks everything imaginable when i try to download or add programs...i'll be getting my own in a year or so, so i suppose i could just wait...
1 posts
I downloaded the font in question from one of the free sites a while back. But my computer crashed and I lost everything. Searched high and low for it again and it does not seem to exist now. Has it been discontinued or must I keep searching? Description: It looks precisely like those little wooden blocks we used to play with as a kid. If anyone knows where I can find it, please help. Thanks.
1 posts
I will have to disagree with you on this one. The colour IS supposed to attract your attention. Previously the whole page was washed out white, with headers lost and hard to see.
Now, it seems, there is more focus, you can see the various blocks available for you on the front page without spending much time on looking around.
Having said that, the colour doesnt have to be overly bright and distracting, after you were able to identify the sections and you were right, the pink was too much, even though a font site does appeal to the softer, "happier" group of people ;)
1 posts
I am a homeschooler looking for a high readability font, usually with a serif, for emerging readers. The advantage of the Sassoon Infant and Primer is that they help early readers form word blocks. Can anyone direct me to a free lookalike?
Many thanks:)
1 posts
Good Morning!
Kat thanks for the recommendation, I am very flattered!
Kati, Re digitising 'Marlene'. There are a number of ways you can do it:- I do not know if this is the correct way but in the absence of the original font I would suggest this(Sometimes I do it this way when I have the original font because it gives me more control over what I am digitising):- Pull the 'Marlene' image up on your program and using column stitch 'trace' the outline of the letters and build your design that way. You would need to work out your entry / exit points so that the connecting blocks of the letter stitch smoothly without stopping or using jump stitches to connect them.
If you look at your original you can see how the letters are formed and the direction of the stitches.
I feel that to digitise like this you would learn a great deal as opposed to using the ‘Autopunch button’
If I can be of anymore help to you just shout!
Kind Regards
Gary
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