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  1. SF Espionage Medium - Unknown license
  2. Suicide - Unknown license
  3. SF Espionage Light - Unknown license
  4. SF Eccentric Opus - Unknown license
  5. SF Eccentric Opus - Unknown license
  6. SF Espionage Heavy - Unknown license
  7. SF Americana Dreams Upright - Unknown license
  8. SF Americana Dreams SC - Unknown license
  9. SF Solar Sailer - Unknown license
  10. SF Solar Sailer Extended - Unknown license
  11. Tokyo Honey Chan - Unknown license
  12. CHANL - Unknown license
  13. Entropy - Unknown license
  14. Grand Canyon by Red Rooster Collection, $45.00
    Based on an early wood type design. An original creation, that kept growing...!
  15. Pretorian DT by DTP Types, $49.00
    A revival design by Ron Carpenter and Malcolm Wooden of DTP Types Limited.
  16. LD Underwood 5 by Illustration Ink, $3.00
    This font represents the type style created by this very famous classic typewriter.
  17. Brawn by BA Graphics, $45.00
    A soft serif for any type application; packs a good punch; great look.
  18. Janda Spring Doodles by Kimberly Geswein, $5.00
    Doodles ranging from cute animals to Easter eggs to flowers of various types.
  19. Eingraviert by Intellecta Design, $29.90
    Eingraviert is based on old books capitals, with a wood type engraving style
  20. Elisar DT by DTP Types, $49.00
    An original design by Malcolm Wooden and Lisa Wooden of DTP Types Limited.
  21. Topanga JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Topanga JNL is based on an ultra-condensed sans serif wood type design.
  22. ThaiType by Oporto Design, $39.90
    Latin characters were turned into Tha-like types to create the ThaiType font.
  23. Brute Aldine by Intellecta Design, $12.90
    a revival of a classic wood type font, in many family variations provided
  24. Sadnez by PizzaDude.dk, $20.00
    A grungy and narrow bad-boy tagfont. Take it to the streets, home!
  25. Costa Std by Typofonderie, $59.00
    A mediterranean style sanserif in 4 styles The original idea of Costa was to create a contemporary mediterranean typeface style. Costa is a synthesis of the purity, as found on Greek capitals, and softness, found in Renaissance scripts. First thing was the design concept that take its roots on the Chancery script. Such writing style appeared during Italian Renaissance. Later few typefaces have been developed from such cursive models. Today most serifed typeface italic take their roots on such triangular structure we can find on gylphs like the n, p, or d. The Costa capitals remains close to pure sanserif models when the lowercases features an ending serif on many letters like the a, n, d, etc. This ending serif being more like a minimal brush effect, creating a visual contrast and referencing the exoticness of the typeface. Knowing that the Costa typeface family began life in the 90s as a bespoke typeface for Costa Crociere, an Italian cruise company — it suddenly makes sense and explains well why Jean François Porchez focused so much on Italian Chancery mixed to a certain exotism. The curvy-pointed terminals of the Costa n can obviously get find on other glyphs, such as the ending of the e, c and some capitals. So, the sanserif looks more soft and appealing, without to be to pudgy or spineless. The general effect, when set for text, remains a sanserif, even not like Rotis Semiserif. Costa is definitly not a classical typeface, or serif typeface which convey past, tradition, historicism as Garamond does beautifully. Because of the Costa crocieres original needs, Costa typeface was designed to be appropriate for any uses. Anytime you’re looking for good mood, qualitative effects, informal tone, cool atmosphere without to be unconvential or blowzy, Costa will convey to your design the required chic and nice atmosphere, from large headlines sizes, brands, to small text sizes. It’s a legible typeface, never boring. A style without neutrality which doesn’t fit comfortably into any typeface classification! Does it proves the novelty of its design and guarantees as well as its originality? Its up to you to be convinced. Barcelona trip Originally not planned, this need appeared because of a trip to Barcelona at the time of the project, where Jean François was giving a lecture. He wanted to pay an homage to that invitation to create something special. So, he designed during his flight some variations of the Spanish Ch, following ideas developed by the Argentinian type designer Rubén Fontana for his typeface called Fontana ND (published by the Barcelona foundry Bauer). Then, he presented during his lecture variations and asked to the audience which design fit the best to their language. They selected the design you can find in the fonts today. Read more about pairing Costa Type Directors Club 2000 Typographica: Our Favourite Typefaces 2004
  26. Smart Sans by Monotype, $29.99
    Smart Sans is a personal tribute to Leslie (Sam) Smart, the first type director to be hired by a major typesetting house in Canada. Smart was a twentieth century design pioneer who raised the standards of Canadian typography. Together with three of his peers, he established the first Type Directors Club in Toronto. After Smart's death in 1998, type designer Rod McDonald decided that something should be done to commemorate Smart's life and achievements. I had first thought of establishing a scholarship in Sam's name, but a typeface design soon replaced this idea," says McDonald. "Once I decided to design a typeface, however, it became a foregone conclusion that it would be a sans serif - for no other reason than that I loved the name Smart Sans." Two typefaces served as inspiration for McDonald's work. "Like thousands of designers, I'm keen on Matthew Carter's Helvetica Compressed series. And, when I was younger, I also loved Fred Lambert's Compacta," says McDonald. "I thought there might be a place for a small range that could take over from these 'old workhorses' and, in the process, bring a fresher look to the genre." McDonald drew three weights for the Smart Sans family, all ideally suited for setting attention-getting headlines and powerful display copy. The two-storied 'g' contributes to the design's lively personality, and the short 'r' helps maintain tight, even spacing. Smart Sans is the perfect homage to a great typographer, because it raises the bar on what to expect from condensed sans serif typefaces. Sam Smart would be pleased."
  27. Corpo Sans by Borutta Group, $19.00
    Corpo Sans is REFRESHED version of my old font Korpo Sans. Corpo Sans is a sans type family with a friendly feel. This type contains 12 variants with 6 weights.The high contrast and high x height is perfect for headlines and display uses. Corpo Sans is great complement for Corpo Serif.
  28. Calasans by Letterhend, $13.00
    Calasans is a sans serif font with 7 layered style. You can create a 3D look without using any add-ons, only with fonts! This font is suitable for a vintage poster, 3d type, or retro. Including numbers and punctuations, also support multi-language. Create your own 3D type now!
  29. Runic by Monotype, $29.99
    This 1935 design from Monotype is an extremely condensed display font that has a slight flavor of nineteenth-century wood type. Runic Condensed font is tall and lean with a huge x-height and hairline serifs. It is an ideal display type for eccentric pieces where space is at a premium.
  30. Chase by Device, $39.00
    Type that preserves the over- and under-inked textures of true old-fashioned wood faces, now available without ink on your fingers straight from your keyboard. Based on samples taken from early and mid Nineteenth century Clarendons, the font carefully preserves all the battered idiosyncracies of vintage print shop type.
  31. HT Maison by Dharma Type, $19.99
    HT Mason is bold and hand painting font. This font is retrospective and decent, but it is also funny and cute. Holiday Type Project offers retro hand drawing scripts. Inspired by retro script on shopfront lettering, wall paint advertisements in Italy around 1950s. Check out the script fonts from Holiday Type!
  32. Koch-Antiqua Zier - Personal use only
  33. Brocken by RMU, $35.00
    Good ideas never will die. Based on the concepts of former Leipzig student Volker Küster in the mid-1960s, I redrew and digitized the basics and extended them into a complete multilingual caps-only poster font which I named “Brocken”. Its letter-forms strongly remind me of the mighty rocks covering the highest peak, Brocken, in Northern Germany.
  34. DuvallOutline - Unknown license
  35. Duvall - Unknown license
  36. SF Eccentric Opus Shaded - Unknown license
  37. SF Eccentric Opus - Unknown license
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