Shintia Script is highly legible script typeface. It is a bold, classic and fun Vintage Script font with almost 247 glyphs and opentype features with stylistic alternates. It can be used for various purposes such as posters, t-shirts, signage, logos, news, badges etc. To enable the OpenType Stylistic alternates, you need a program that supports OpenType features such as Adobe Illustrator CS, Adobe Indesign & CorelDraw X6-X7, Microsoft Word 2010 or later versions.

Mehighea Regular and Mehighea Clean are modern font sets featuring an organic, dynamic and energetic style. They can be used for a variety of purposes, such as titles, signatures, logos, correspondence, wedding invitations, letterheads, nameplates, labels, newsletters, posters, badges and much more. To enable the OpenType Stylistic alternative, you need a program that supports OpenType features such as Adobe Illustrator CS, Adobe Indesign & CorelDraw X6-X7, Microsoft Word 2010 or a later version. Thank You:)

Reading & Writing Doodles is just that. 27 low-tech illustrations of books, pens, pencils and paper. Along with some hand lettered phrases, "My Book", "Ex Libris" and "From The Desk Of:" A fresh approach for Save a Date Cards and From The Desk Of notepads. An absolute must for bookplates and your book club graphics.

Multicross font was designed by Dmitry Greshnev in 2003-2004 and is licensed by ParaType. Mesh creates the basic structure for this font. Multicross has Regular and Rounded styles. For use in advertising and display typography. Can be used as a screen font with anti-aliasing function switched off.

Vernata, an enchanting and elegant serif font, captivates with its timeless sophistication and refined charm. Each letter is meticulously crafted, embodying a perfect balance of curves and straight lines that exude a sense of grace and luxury. The delicate serifs add a touch of classic flair, while the overall design maintains a modern sensibility. The spacing and proportions of Vernata are expertly calibrated, ensuring readability and an effortless flow of text. Whether used for invitations, branding, or editorial design, Vernata brings a magical allure to any project, seamlessly blending tradition with contemporary aesthetics.

Barnsley Gothic is a condensed sans serif font family. It was designed by Steve Jackaman (ITF) in 2017. It was developed alongside its sister font family, Steelplate Gothic Pro, and includes support for Latin 1 and Central/Eastern European languages. The family is named after the town of Barnsley, a coal mining town in Yorkshire, England. In 1960, there were roughly seventy collieries within a fifteen-mile radius of Barnsley town center, however the last of these closed in 1994. Barnsley Gothic has a straightforward, industrious, no-nonsense feel, much like the town it shares a name with. Always ready to do the heavy lifting in any design project, Barnsley Gothic is the quintessential workhorse font family.

The German designer Karin Huschka created the fonts Linotype Authentic™ (1999), Chineze Dragon™ (2002) and Picture Yourself™ (2003, with Peter Huschka). The text font Linotype Authentic is part of the TakeType Library, chosen from the entries of the 1999 International Digital Type Design Contest.

FeggoliteMono is a decorative, monospaced typeface family with a small x-height and long descenders. Two styles (plain and bold but renamed in 2020 as light and regular) were created in 1994 and revised in 2010. In 2020 a bolder bold was added along with italics versions for each of the three weights. The design was an attempt to create a decorative typewriter font.

In 1990 I designed the font XLeafMeAlone. In 2006 I decided that it was time to improve it. Instead of adding to it, I created two new fonts containing almost 200 leaves: MapleOaks and More Leaves. Among the leaves you will find in MoreLeaves are elm, cottonwood, tulip tree, ash, hickory, locust, ginko, aspen, sassafras, hawthorn, beech, and birch. There are also a few that come from shrubs and I am not sure what they are, but they looked interesting so I put them in. You will not find oaks, maples, or sycamores--they are in MapleOaks. Why leaves? Because people like them. As a large part of the biological world that is all around us, leaves are fascinating in their shapes and endless variations. In XLeafMeAlone I took about 50 shapes and rotated them 180 degrees to give a typeface with approximately 100 glyphs. In each of these two typefaces, MoreLeaves and MapleOaks, there are almost 100 glyphs. Each of those glyphs is rotated in 90-degree increments to yield two families of four typefaces that should be very useful if one wants to create borders of leaves.