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  1. Elliottland J - Unknown license
  2. FieldDayFilter - Unknown license
  3. UrUrMa - Unknown license
  4. Yadou - Unknown license
  5. YBandTuner - Unknown license
  6. IcicleCountry - Unknown license
  7. Cadmium Egg - Unknown license
  8. Radios in Motion - Unknown license
  9. Gyrussian - Unknown license
  10. Ouijadork - Unknown license
  11. Edgewater - Unknown license
  12. Peatloaf - Unknown license
  13. Explosif - Unknown license
  14. YonderRecoil - Unknown license
  15. Zodillinstrisstirust - Unknown license
  16. TommyGun - Unknown license
  17. Xtraflexidisc - Unknown license
  18. Ptarmigan Condensed - Unknown license
  19. Squealer - Unknown license
  20. TagStarHardcore by PizzaDude.dk, $15.00
    TagStarHardcore comes with a full character set plus extra features such as wavy arrows and stuff.
  21. Parcival Antiqua by RMU, $35.00
    Schelter & Giesecke's highly esteemed font family, cut by Herbert Thannhaeuser, freshly redesigned for present-day use.
  22. H74 Kobra by Hydro74, $25.00
    Kobra Kai Biker Club is a unique tattoo inspired serif with a latino edge to it.
  23. Fantini by Canada Type, $29.95
    Fantini is the revival and elaborate update of a typeface called Fantan, made in-house and released in 1970 by a minor Chicago film type supplier called Custom Headings International. In the most excellent tradition of seriously-planned American film faces back then, CHI released a full complement of swashes and alternates to the curly art nouveau letters. Fantan didn't fare much among the type scene's big players back then, but it did spread like electricity among the smaller ones, the mom-and-pop type shops. But by the late 1980s, when film type was giving up the ghost, most smaller players in the industry were gone, in some cases along with little original libraries that existed nowhere else and became instant rarities on their way to be forgotten and almost impossible to resurrect for future technologies. Fantini is the fun and curly art nouveau font bridging the softness and psychedelia of the 1960s with the flirtatious flare of the 1970s like no other face does. Elements of psychedelia and funk flare out and intermix crazily to create cool, swirly letters packed with a lot of joy and energy. This is the kind of American art nouveau font that made its comeback in the late 20th century and is now a standard visual in the branding drive of almost every consumer product, from coffee labels to book and music covers to your favorite sugar or thirst-crunching fix. Alongside Fantini's enormous main font come small caps and three extra fonts loaded with swashy alternates and variations on plenty of letters. All available in all popular font formats. Fantini Pro, the OpenType version, packs the whole she-bang in a single font of high versatility for those who have applications that support advanced type technologies. In order to make Fantini a reality, Canada Type received original 2" film specimen from Robert Donona, a Clevelander whose enthusiasm about American film type has never faltered, even decades after the technology itself became obsolete. Keep an eye out for that name. Robert, who was computer-reluctant for the longest time, has now come a long way toward mastering digital type design.
  24. Aabha by Samprati Kulkarni, $10.00
    Aabha is a contemporary and comfortable Devanagari display font that may be well-suited for those seeking a sleek and uncomplicated typeface. It is appropriate for use in various projects, such as logo design, posters, gift cards, T-shirts, and merchandising. Additionally, it may serve as an effective choice for headings in various publications, including books, newspapers, and billboards.
  25. Amelline by Yoga Letter, $13.00
    "Amelline" is a modern monoline script font that is very pretty and classy. This font can be used for all your purposes. The embellishments in this font are very easy to use. This font is perfect for spring, summer, holiday, traveling, wedding, invitations, greeting, birthday, mother day, father day, cinco de mayo, logos, branding, banner, poster, print, and others.
  26. Conscription JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    The sheet music for the 1914 Word War I comic novelty song "When the War Breaks Out in Mexico I'm Going to Go to Montreal" had one of those overly-worded song titles popular during this period (13!), along with interesting sans serif hand lettering. It now debuts digitally as Conscription JNL in both regular and oblique versions.
  27. C-Nation by URW Type Foundry, $39.99
    Marit Otto about C-Nation: The building typeface. Although the 70ties were very liberating and progressive, still girls played mainly with dolls and sweet things and boys with all kinds of challenging stuff. They did all sorts of basic scientific experiments in mini labs and of course built cool things with Meccano building sets. As a girl I was perfectly happy with the toys I had access to. But at the same time I was very curious about all the adventure toys and discoveries my brother did. It also made me wonder why the grown up people thought that our world could be separated so easily by separating our toys in pink and blue sections. At this day of age Meccano is probably hopelessly old fashioned and far to manual. Children of today are fed by fast images and cool animations on screen, they learn, play, communicate and relax in the same space, the digital space. The special feature of Meccano was that even though it was very basic there was the promise you could create anything. It might even contribute to a logical mind. The typeface I designed refers to the Meccano feel. It is a creative typeface. A bit masculine and bold looking perhaps but after the first impression a subtle and refined female touch is revealed. It has links to architecture and associations with metal constructions like ‘The Eiffel Tower’ and (old railway) bridges. I am convinced that we all think of that as very charming man-made objects.
  28. Razor Keen - Unknown license
  29. KillZone by Comicraft, $19.00
    An AMBUSH. An ATTACK. EXPLOSIONS. We know who our friends are. We know our ENEMIES... and we know their WEAKNESSES. There WILL be be paintball blood shed. There will be imaginary fatalities. There are multiple targets involved in Comicraft's strategical font deployment; non-lethal airsoft gun and small water pistol fire may be augmented by minecraft, large waterpistols and first person shooter video gameplay. There has already been a lot of virtual damage to the inline AND italic versions of this font. Don't worry, we knew going in that this was a TRAP. Load these fonts into your console, it'll all be over in a minute.
  30. Marker by Mix Fonts, $13.00
    Mix Marker is a playful and unique handwritten label font that adds a touch of human flair to your projects. Imagine writing your name on a mailing label with a marker – that’s the fun, casual look and feel of this special font. Each character was handdrawn with a basic everyday marker, and then carefully digitized, cleaned up, and converted into a font. Mix Marker is perfect for adding a handmade touch to DIY themed projects, or for giving your digital designs a handlettered feel. So why wait? Make what’s digital seem handwritten with Mix Marker. Mix Marker includes the dollowing characters: ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz 0123456789 !@$#%^&*()`~• +=[]:;'”,.\|/?{}<>“”‘’-–—_…°¡¿₱¢€£¥ ÁÀÂÄÃÅĂĀĄÆĆČÇÐÉÈÊËĖĒĘÍÌÎÏĪĮŁŃÑÓÒÔÖÕØŌŐŒŚŠȘȚÚÙÛÜŰŪŲÝŸŹŽŻÞ áàâäãåăāąæćčçðéèêëėēęíìîïīįłńñóòôöõøōőœśšșțúùûüűūųýÿźžżþß
  31. ITC Ballerino by ITC, $29.99
    Vienna designer Viktor Solt has a love affair with handwriting. “Usually” he says “when I start with a specific calligraphic style I take some historic specimens and try to integrate their main features into my own handwriting.” Although there are hints of various 18th-century calligraphic styles in Ballerino it was not based on any historical model. The swash ascenders and descenders on the lowercase are all slightly different; this and the rough texture of the edges gives Ballerino a distinctly hand-written feel. The swash caps are meant to be used only in conjunction with the lowercase not to be combined with each other.
  32. Spotlight by ITC, $29.99
    Spotlight was created by British designer Tony Geddes in the tradition of the bold serif fonts of early 19th century England. It too is a robust alphabet exhibiting extreme stroke contrasts, however, Geddes gave his font a more relaxed feel by not filling in the strokes completely. Long white rays break up the otherwise dark black strokes, following the form of the outer contours and giving the figures a three dimensional look. Spotlight is also reminiscent of the decorative advertisements of the 1930s and of the glamorous revues and shows of this time. Spotlight is perfect for headlines and display in larger point sizes.
  33. Danish Script Initials JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    A set of transfer patterns for sewing decorative monogram initials on clothing was manufactured by Women's Day magazine circa the 1940s. Designed by renowned Copenhagen-born industrial artist and letterer Gustav Boerge Jensen [April 8, 1898 - June 27, 1954], these initials have been redrawn into a digital font entitled Danish Script Initials JNL. Large initials are on the uppercase A-Z keys, while smaller initials are on the lower case a-z keys and are centered to the larger cap height. An ornament is provided on the asterisk key, and can be placed between the small initials and the larger initial for decorative effect.
  34. F2F Poison Flowers by Linotype, $29.99
    The techno sound of the 1990s, a personal computer, font creation software, and some inspiration all came together to inspire the F2F (Face2Face) font series. Alessio Leonardi and his friends had the demand to create new unusual typefaces, which would be used in the leading German techno magazine of the day, Frontpage. Even typeset as small as 6-points, in nearly undecipherable layouts, it was a pleasure for the kids to read and try to decrypt the messages. F2F Poison Flowers is a psychedelic trip back in time to the era of peace and love. Who would have ever thought that grunge or techno could be so groovy?
  35. Fun Signs JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Fun Signs JNL comprises twenty-six humorous signs from a 1930s-era sales list of products manufactured by the Koehler Sign Company of St. Louis, Missouri. Koehler manufactured a large line of stock cardboard "Blue Signs" (presumably blue backgrounds with white lettering) and alongside the many standard phrases used by various businesses was a list of funny sayings. Such placards were bought by merchants to either evoke interest in their services (such as in a bar or restaurant, or jokingly comment on their business policies (as in credit billing). These novelty signs are a fun addition to a flier, ad, web page or announcement and will leave your readers smiling.
  36. F2F Madame Butterfly by Linotype, $29.99
    The techno sound of the 1990s, a personal computer, font creation software, and some inspiration all came together to inspire the F2F (Face2Face) font series. Alessio Leonardi and his friends had the demand to create new unusual typefaces, which would be used in the leading German techno magazine of the day, Frontpage. Even typeset as small as 6-points, in nearly undecipherable layouts, it was a pleasure for the kids to read and try to decrypt the messages. F2F Madame Butterfly is a font with a heavy, or dark, appearance. The darkness is brought about by the overlapping bits of glyph forms that make up each letter in the typeface.
  37. Old Labels JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Old Labels JNL was inspired by the red and white gummed labels that were used for shipping parcels long before self-adhesive materials and desktop publishing rendered the older labels obsolete. The fifty-two glyphs include a generous supply of phrases such as ‘Air Mail’, ‘Do Not Bend’, ‘Rush’, etc. along with a number of blank label backgrounds and decorative frames. NOTE: Commercial replication of the images within this font for any resale purposes (including, but not limited to labels, t-shirts, stock designs, et al) requires a separate license which may be obtained by contacting the designer via the email address found within the End User License Agreement.
  38. VVDS Hickory Dickory by Vintage Voyage Design Supply, $15.00
    Glad to introducing you Hickory Dickory - a stylish serif with an eighties mood. I really love this old advertising from those magazines. It was a new era of minimalism in photography and typographic design. The playful, stylish and modern. This font will fit perfectly not only this type of design - you may use the alternates characters and get a really playful typography at your project. Hickory Dickory has a lot of alternates, some letters have them up to 17. More than 620 glyphs total! Also, there is a true italic for perfect pairing. Normal & True Italic A lot of stylistic alternates 620+ Glyphs total Decimal and fraction figures
  39. Tadashi Faux by Twinletter, $15.00
    TADASHI is our newest display font, which was created with the goal of enhancing the appearance of your project in terms of theme harmony, distinctiveness, and differentiation, in order to produce an appealing and targeted look. This typeface is the solution to everything you’ve been searching for and needing. Logotypes, food banners, branding, brochure, posters, movie titles, book titles, quotes, and more may all benefit from this font. Of course, using this font in your various design projects will make them excellent and outstanding; many viewers are drawn to the striking and unusual graphic display. Start utilizing this typeface in your projects to make them stand out.
  40. Shubbak by Archetype Foundry, $30.00
    Shubbak ('window' in Arabic) is a highly flexible Arabic Sans (Kufic) typeface that was designed to work with a wide range of Latin counterparts. A friendly and human typeface family that is very flexible to use when coupled with many popular fonts you may use. Full set of Arabic, Farsi (Persian) and Urdu character sets as well as a basic Latin set are included. There is also a Variable version of Shubbak. Designed originally by British designer Ruh Al-Alam, further developed by Mohammed Gabr, Muhammad Hadi and then fully expanded by Abdelrahman Farahat. Archetype Foundry aims to help revolutionise and spread the use of beautiful Arabic and multi-lingual typefaces.
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