3,364 search results (0.023 seconds)
  1. Fatty - Unknown license
  2. Empire by Font Bureau, $40.00
    In 1937, Morris Fuller Benton designed Empire, titling capitals that became the headline style for Vogue magazine. In 1989, David Berlow revived it for Publish magazine, adding an italic and a lowercase, both unavailable in the original. He revisited Empire in 1994 with Kelly Ehrgott Milligan, adding two heavier weights, small caps, and an elegant set of Art Deco–flavored oldstyle figures, ultimately expanding it to a seven-part series; FB 1989–94
  3. Strange Brew - Unknown license
  4. Monofill - Unknown license
  5. Mono Condensed by ParaType, $30.00
    The typeface was designed at ParaType (ParaGraph) in 1990 by Alexander Tarbeev based on Pragmatica typeface, 1989 by Vladimir Yefimov. A monospaced condensed sans serif.
  6. Nails - Unknown license
  7. Omicron Zeta Slant - Unknown license
  8. Beans Plain - Unknown license
  9. Fart Bubble - Unknown license
  10. Omicron Zeta Pressed - Unknown license
  11. Oldie Splat - Unknown license
  12. Cows In the U.S. - Unknown license
  13. Omicron Zeta Hollow - Unknown license
  14. Banner by ITC, $29.99
    The calligraphy font Banner was designed by Martin Wait in 1986 and mixes the character of the 1940s with that of the 1980s in its forms. The round and somewhat reserved lower case letters make a balanced basis for the generous capitals. Black outer contours surround a white inner area and are heavier on the right side of the figures, making the characters look as though they have shadows. Banner should be used in point sizes of 18 and larger and is meant for lighthearted short texts or headlines.
  15. Congress Sans by Club Type, $36.99
    This sans serif type was completed in 1985, a descendant of the earlier serifed Congress shown for the first time at the Association Typographique International Congress, which proved to be so popular in 1980 at Kiel; designed to present a style equally appealing in European languages. Many characters are more condensed than is usual, while others have been exaggerated. The concept being to bring an equality of importance to the whole, producing a collection of International characters working together in harmony on the page-a common aim that Europeans wish of any Congress.
  16. CaptivSystMRemiX - Unknown license
  17. Pushkin - Unknown license
  18. Copycat - Unknown license
  19. Bitstorm - Unknown license
  20. Trebble - Unknown license
  21. SirQuitry - Unknown license
  22. Batarde - Unknown license
  23. Baumarkt - Unknown license
  24. Widget - Unknown license
  25. Matricha - Unknown license
  26. Irtusk - Unknown license
  27. PostIndexHand3 - Unknown license
  28. PostIndexHand2 - Unknown license
  29. PostIndexHand1 - Unknown license
  30. Bumpy Road - Unknown license
  31. Eagle by Font Bureau, $40.00
    The Eagle series realizes the ideas behind Morris Fuller Benton’s famous titling face, Eagle Bold, which was drawn in 1933 for the National Recovery Administration and became the symbol of American recovery. Font Bureau’s Eagle was started in 1989 for Publish magazine. David Berlow designed a lowercase, finished the character set, and in 1990 added Eagle Book for setting text. In 1994, Jonathan Corum added Eagle Light and Eagle Black to form a full series; FB 1989–94
  32. Feena Casual - Unknown license
  33. Sofachrome - Unknown license
  34. Perlenkette - Unknown license
  35. Hammerhead - Unknown license
  36. Cure- Wild Mood Swings - Unknown license
  37. Autriche - Unknown license
  38. CIRCLINE - Unknown license
  39. Hypertension - Personal use only
  40. Army Beans - Unknown license
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