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  1. Answer by Atlantic Fonts, $26.00
    Answer is a handsome, handwritten, and happy font family. Subtle variations in this unicase font can be found in upper and lower glyphs and in the handful of double-letter ligatures. Answer is balanced, squarish, roundish, fine, and fun, with a little sophistication and lots of handmade appeal. Answer posters also feature Atlantic Doodles, Kiwi Fruits and Shoebox Shapes.
  2. Uncial Romana ND by Neufville Digital, $29.60
    There are many Uncial types in the type catalogues around the world, but most of them have a rough and stiff appearance. The Roman Uncial ND by Ricardo Rousselot stands out for the realism of its strokes, which look as if they are handwritten, bringing freshness and authenticity to its applications. Uncial Romana is a Trademark of BauerTypes SL
  3. Jazz Copyist by NorFonts, $29.95
    Jazz Copyist fonts are handwritten fonts with a unique bounded shape, and can be used with any word processing program for text and display use, print and web projects, apps and ePub, Comic Books, graphic identities, branding, editorial, advertising, scrapbooking, cards and invitations … or even just for fun! Jazz Copyist can be used for Comics and Casual lettering.
  4. Groove Town Sans by Dino Feed, $20.00
    Fonts should be living, breathing organisms. Dino Feed wanted to see a font with character, so we created Groove Town Sans. This hand-drawn font has 122 glyphs and is made for Latin-based languages. Play around with the font and make it original; we like to keep everything lowercase. See more @dinofeed on Instagram or at dinofeed.com.
  5. Ignorance by Typogama, $29.00
    Ignorance is a script typeface that mimics traditional handwriting found in America in the 19th century. Full of vitality and personality, this typeface includes a wide range of Opentype ligatures, alternates and swash characters that allow multiple choices for each setting. This design is principally aimed for use in display and titling setting that will reveal it's finer details.
  6. Ongunkan Proto Bulgarian Runic by Runic World Tamgacı, $70.00
    Kъnig – the old Bulgar runes The writing kъnig emerged in the places of ancient Thraco-Bulgarian migrations in ante-deluvial times and developed in stages paralleling the other ancient writings. There have been many interactions and loanings between kъnig and these other writings. The root of the word kъnig (OBg: кънигъı) comes from the Old Chinese k'üen 'scroll' (ModCh: 纸卷 zhǐjuǎn) [57]. The word was loaned directly in the Bulgar language (*kün'ig > *küniv) restoring two individual Old Chuvash forms: 1. *k'ün'čьk > кўнчěк kind of ornament on a woman's garment; *k'ün'-gi / *k'ün'-üg > k'ün'iv book, codex, which is evidenced by the Hungarian könyv book and Mordvinian konov paper borrowings; 2. *k'ün'i- > *k'ün'i-gi > к'әn'iγь > кънигъı. This word has been preserved in Sumerian as kunuku (inscription) and kəniga (writing, knowledge). It is inherited from Bulgar to Slavic: книга (Bulgarian and Russian), књига (Serbian, Croatian and Slovenian), kniha (Czech and Slovak), książka (Polish), and non-Slavic: könyv (Hungarian) languages. Kъnig letters (kъni) have been known from archeological finds for more than 100 years already; however, until recently, no attempt has been made to decipher them, find their phonological value, or connect them to their natural successors: the Glagolitic and Cyrillic alphabets. The oldest mention on the Bulgar runes is found in the mid-9th c. AD work On the Letters by the Bulgarian writer Chernorizets Hrabъr. Being already a Christian, he wrote pejoratively about the pagan Bulgars
  7. Steed by Device, $29.00
    A condensed and bold obround sans inspired by 60s condensed inserat faces, with a more pronounced thick/thin stress as seen on the titles of the Avengers TV show.
  8. Wolvins by Sipanji21, $10.00
    Wolvins is a funny, bold and cute display font with a unique twist. Get inspired by its unique feel, and turn add a lovely charm to any crafts project!
  9. Ovalive by Heyfonts, $15.00
    ovalive is a versatile, bold and unique serif font. Combination between high contrast and Brutalism style, ovalive has a unique style with stylistic, alternates, ligatures and supports multilingual languages.
  10. Runik Futhark by Tim Rolands, $-
    Runik Futhark is a modern font incorporating the earliest Germanic-Norse runes, known as the Elder Futhark. It's a bold rendition ready for all your Viking raiding party needs!
  11. Pepino by Robert Petrick, $19.95
    Pepino is loosely based on the classic font Hobo but Pepino is a completely new and original drawing. The font is bold, fun, casual, easy to set and read.
  12. Chisel by Linotype, $29.99
    An inline version of the Latin bold condensed, and designed on the suggestion of Robert Harling. There is a double white line, which was originally engraved in Latin type.
  13. Bonita by Monotype, $40.99
    Bonita is a bold handlettering style based on movie poster lettering from the early 20th century. It's similar to the typeface Broadway, but much bolder and far less formal.
  14. MBF Umami by Moonbandit, $14.00
    Introducing Umami, a playful bold font. It's quirky construction is inspired by the flavour of all things tasty and good. Perfect for headlines, title, display, logo and many more.
  15. Vinchenso Regular by BA Graphics, $45.00
    A strong powerful face that really works well for any application requiring a distinguished, clean look. Headlines, subheads, and text; anything goes. Vinchenso also has a matching Bold weight.
  16. Haruka by Letterara, $10.00
    Haruka is a unique and bold handwritten font that is inspired by Japanese artistry. It will add an authentic and dynamic touch to a big variety of design projects.
  17. Crow Bait by Typefactory, $14.00
    Crow Bait is an incredibly elegant, bold and vintage display font. This font reads as strong, confident, and dynamic and can add tons of nostalgic character to your designs.
  18. Scraper by Graffiti Fonts, $29.99
    This rough and bold style uses detail and motion to create text with gritty character. These fat letters mimic a paintbrush or palette knife in a simple graff style.
  19. Delivery by Artyway, $20.00
    Delivery is a bold, geometrical font in square shapes with modern spurs, uppercase and lowercase, accented, additional characters ligatures and stylistic alternates, numbers and punctuations, currency and other symbols.
  20. Classy Diner by Haiku Monkey, $10.00
    Handwritten with care, and made bold and consistent with an art deco flair. If I owned a classy diner, this is how I'd like my chalkboard menus to look.
  21. Kris Kringle by Sealoung, $15.00
    Kris Kringle is a bold and chunky lettered display font. Add this font to your creative ideas and notice how it will make them stand out! All caps fonts.
  22. Bubbles by Turtle Arts, $20.00
    Bubbles is a fun alphabet with lots of nice bold areas, so it'll work great in colors or as a simple headline. Bubbles is extra nice in larger sizes.
  23. Baker Signet by Bitstream, $29.99
    A design on classical lines with subtle but effective calligraphic touches, by Arthur Baker for VGC. The Bold version is used for the Coke logo all over the world.
  24. Potato Sans by 4RM Font, $9.00
    Made with a cute shape, making this font suitable for use in graphic designs related to unique things. This font is available in 2 styles namely bold and black.
  25. Hardy Mind by Seemly Fonts, $12.00
    Hardy Mind is a simple, organic and bold display font. Simple but with a strong visual effect, this font will instantly make your creation more appealing than any others.
  26. Lemans by Heyfonts, $13.00
    Lemans is a versatile, bold and unique serif font. Combination between high contrast and Brutalism style, Lemans has a unique style with stylistic, alternates, ligatures and supports multilingual languages.
  27. Pantra by Nicolas Deslé, $19.90
    Pantra is a minimal and clear geometric sans. Pantra is clear, approachable, and effective in both headings and paragraphs and comes in 4 weights: light, regular, medium and bold.
  28. Obscure Stencil JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    A bold, handmade stencil alphabet from the book “Lettering” by Harry B. Wright (1950) served as the model for Obscure Stencil JNL – available in both regular and oblique versions.
  29. Sketchetik Fill by Hiekka Graphics, $19.00
    Sketchetik Fill – brother of famous Sketchetik – is a hand-drawn font in four styles: Light, Regular, Bold and Black. Sketchetik Fill is recommended for use as a display typeface.
  30. Corbby by Heyfonts, $15.00
    Corbby is a versatile, bold and unique serif font. Combination between high contrast and Brutalism style, Corbby has a unique style with stylistic, alternates, ligatures and supports multilingual languages.
  31. Dreamland by Monotype, $29.00
    Dreamland is a bold, top-heavy style inspired by mid-20th century poster lettering. It has a lower case and is quite informal. Featured in: Best Fonts for Logos
  32. Murisa Boxana by Murisa Studio, $10.00
    Boxana is a cool and bold display font. It will look stunning on any poster, flyer or print. Use this font for your designs and explore its endless possibilities.
  33. Brooklyn Syndrome by Krakenbox Studio, $12.00
    Brooklyn Syndrome is a modern, cool, squared lettered and bold display font. It will elevate a wide range of crafting ideas, from cards, to branding, labels and much more.
  34. Sidethree by ahweproject, $9.00
    Sidethree is a quirky bold display font with a unique letterform. With its incredibly interesting and whimsical vibe, this font is perfect for a wide pool of design ideas.
  35. Cachalote by PintassilgoPrints, $19.00
    Positively bold, Cachalote was drawn by subtracting negative space. The resulting glyphs show unexpected, original forms, packed in an unicase font. Suited for impact. For the coolest looks. Positively.
  36. Mollandia by Romie Creative, $13.00
    Mollandia is a romantic typefaces. bold, elegant & fun vintage script font. Can be used for various purposes.such as logos, wedding invitation, t-shirt, letterhead, signage, news, posters, badges etc.
  37. Once upon a time, in the enchanted lands of typography, nestled between the bold warriors of Arial and the elegant serifs of Times New Roman, there lived a whimsically charming font named TagettesPlu...
  38. Mercurial by Grype, $16.00
    Geometric/Technical style logotypes have been developed for car chrome labels since the early 1980’s, but automobile companies don't monopolize the style by any means. During the 80’s and 90’s, a lot of these logos leaned towards the geometric sans styles and the swiss styling of fonts like Handel Gothic, while playing with varying degrees of squared rounds and varying expanded widths per logotype. Mercurial has this flavor, but it wasn’t derived from logotypes. Instead, it began as a digitization of a film typeface from LetterGraphics in the early 70's known as "Sam". It visual ties to this genre of automotive logotypes and fonts like Handel Gothic lend a familiarity to it, yet it has an identity all its own. As with so many automotive logotypes, this singular style film typeface, lacked an expansive family which shows off all potential the logotypes have and what they "could" be and do. And that's where we come in. What originally began as this family’s Regular Width - Bold Style has been expanded into a collection of 3 Width Families, each containing 5 Weights. Here’s what’s included with the Mercurial Complete bundle: 396 glyphs per style - including Capitals, Lowercase, Numerals, Punctuation and an extensive character set that covers multilingual support of latin based languages. (see the final poster graphics for a preview of the characters included) 3 widths in the collection: Narrow, Regular, & Wide 5 weights in each width family: Light, Book, Regular, Medium & Bold. Here’s why the Mercurial Family is for you: - You’re in need of stylish sans font family with a range of widths and weights. - You’re love those 80’s automotive logos, but want more range of use. - You’re looking for an alternative to Handel Gothic. - You’re looking for a clean techno typeface for your rave poster designs. - You just like to collect quality fonts to add to your design arsenal.
  39. Nicolas Jenson SG by Spiece Graphics, $39.00
    It was the original work of fifteenth century designer Nicolas Jenson that formed the basis for this roman serif style developed by Ernst Detterer in 1923. Similar in spirit to other early twentieth century revivals such as Centaur, Cloister Old Style, and Italian Old Style, Nicolas Jenson is distinguished by its pristine and delicate nature. A gifted young apprentice to Detterer, Robert Hunter Middleton, greatly expanded the family. And by 1929, bold, italic, and open were part of the Ludlow Foundry’s beautiful Nicolas Jenson Series. It was reintroduced under a new name, Eusebius, in 1941. This digital version includes a new medium and extrabold weight with intermediate small caps and swash alternates throughout the family. There is also a regular expert version with a variety of currency symbols plus a regular petite caps (regular x-height small caps) and old style figures version. Nicolas Jenson is now available in the OpenType Std format. Small caps, old style figures, and swash alternates have all been combined into one style for ease of use. You will also find an additional regular petite caps version included with the regular style. Some new characters have been added as stylistic alternates and historical forms. These advanced features work in current versions of Adobe Creative Suite InDesign, Creative Suite Illustrator, and Quark XPress. Check for OpenType advanced feature support in other applications as it gradually becomes available with upgrades.
  40. Quase Display by DSType, $40.00
    Quase is a very free interpretation of the types found in the “Specimen of Printing Types” by William Caslon from 1785. We didn’t want to follow any of the models introduced in the Specimens, but rather gather a series of typographic aspects that we found useful and interesting from the several sizes and styles available and then give them consistency and new proportions so they could fit our very own purpose. We wanted to start with Caslon and then transform it into an editorial typeface, hence the increase of the x-height and the radical reduction of the ascenders and descenders. Despite the Display, Headline and Text fonts we also wanted to make a single weight Poster version with, inspired by the mechanical script introduced in the Double-Pica Script, to be used in magazines or as a complementary display typeface.
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