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  1. extravaganzza - Unknown license
  2. Lexia - Unknown license
  3. Eight Track program two - Personal use only
  4. Y2K Analog Legacy - Unknown license
  5. Tork - Unknown license
  6. Coolvetica - Unknown license
  7. Teen Light - Unknown license
  8. Albino - Unknown license
  9. Teen - Unknown license
  10. Tintoretto - Personal use only
  11. Lexia - Unknown license
  12. GradoGradooNF - Unknown license
  13. PopularCafeAA - 100% free
  14. Cicle Gordita - Unknown license
  15. Walkway UltraExpand - Unknown license
  16. UKNumberPlate - Unknown license
  17. Weltron - Personal use only
  18. Ashby - Unknown license
  19. Fortyfive - Unknown license
  20. TonleSab - Unknown license
  21. Kandide Unicase - Unknown license
  22. Roslyn Contour - Unknown license
  23. Fugue - Unknown license
  24. Epitough - Unknown license
  25. Uptown - Unknown license
  26. Whitehall 1212 - Unknown license
  27. Phrixus - Unknown license
  28. Walkway Bold - Unknown license
  29. Elliot_Swonger - Unknown license
  30. SF Iron Gothic - Unknown license
  31. Redhead Goddess - Unknown license
  32. Bandy - Unknown license
  33. Spinach - Unknown license
  34. Oh Crud BB - Personal use only
  35. Stellar by Monotype, $29.99
    Robert Hunter Middleton drew the original design of Stellar for the Ludlow Typograph Company in Chicago. Work began in the late 1920s, when Middleton was asked to create a sans serif type family to compete with European imports of Futura and Kabel. Stellar was Middleton's attempt to raise the ante. Where Futura and Kabel were geometric in design and monotone in weight, Stellar was based on roman character proportions and stroke weighs were stressed. In the late 1990s, Dave Farey took on the task of reviving the Stellar design. While Ludlow cut Stellar in a full range of point sizes, the family was limited to just a roman and bold design. Farey's revival is twice as large a family. It ranges from a very light called Stellar Nova to a very bold called Zeta In between are Lyra and Epsilon.
  36. Linotype Alphabat by Linotype, $29.99
    Jan Tomáš studied at the Universität der Künste, Berlin. He is a multi-talent – the author of many ideas, a font creator, designer, modeller, technician and web designer. In 2011, he founded Future Typo, the first web portal for advanced typography with original design typefaces and 3D typefaces. When you look closely to Linotype Alphabat, the figures start to change from letters into flying bats and scary faces. Linotype Alphabat can be used for very short texts however it is particularly effective for headlines in larger point sizes so that its details are emphasized.
  37. Bitters by Aboutype, $24.99
    A grotesque style with extended caps, true short caps and a thin mono-weight drop shadow. Bitters was designed for all media in a wide point size range. Bitters requires subjective display kerning and compensation.
  38. Maszynista by RMU, $35.00
    This font family is based on the letterforms of a fin-de-siècle sans serifs, and comes in two versions - Roman and Shadow.
  39. Freehand 471 by ParaType, $30.00
    Freehand 471 is the Bitstream version of Cascade Script by Matthew Carter. Released by Mergenthaler Linotype in 1965, this design is based on an earlier type by the Ludlow foundry. It's a dark, disconnected script with angular forms. It seems written by heavy marker and thus suitable for informal posters and signage and for advertising and display typography as well. Central European, Cyrillic, and Greek Monotonic characters were designed by Oleg Karpinsky. Released by ParaType in 2011.
  40. ID Monotrap by ID Typeface, $15.00
    ID Monotrap is a display monospace typeface, specifically designed with equal width for each letter across the glyphs set. With mono weight, maintaining consistent stroke thickness throughout its parts, giving it a distinct and modern aesthetic.
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