4,171 search results (0.022 seconds)
  1. Scissor Cuts - Unknown license
  2. KR Shovelin - Unknown license
  3. Artlookin - Unknown license
  4. KR Cirkle - Unknown license
  5. BiscuitPunch - Unknown license
  6. Minisystem - Unknown license
  7. KR Kube - Unknown license
  8. Kringle - Unknown license
  9. Small Talk - Unknown license
  10. Typo Negative - Unknown license
  11. D_rough - Unknown license
  12. SuperTrooper - Personal use only
  13. 1920 - Unknown license
  14. Connection - Unknown license
  15. Dynomite - Personal use only
  16. KR Snowflake - Unknown license
  17. EZBorder - Personal use only
  18. Pragmata Flash by FSD, $6.15
    PragmataFlash is the version of Pragmata to use in Macromedia Flash at 9, 11 and 12 point size.
  19. TT Firs Text by TypeType, $39.00
    Specimen | Graphic presentation | Customization options TT Firs Text includes 23 font styles: 11 roman, 11 italic, and 1 variable font. Each font style consists of 898 characters, counting in the characters of the expanded Latin and Cyrillic writing systems. The font has 31 OpenType features, among which are localization features for various languages, circled numerators, and stylistic alternate for the ampersand.
  20. Gravesend Sans by Device, $39.00
    Smart, legible and elegant, Gravesend Sans is a based on the unique typeface used for the iconic grass-green signage for the Southern Railway. In existence from 1923 to 1948, when the network was nationalised, the Southern Railway linked London with the Channel ports, South West England, the South coast resorts and Kent. The same design was also used for the ‘hawkeye’ signs on the London, Midland and Scottish Railway, differentiated by black letters on a yellow background. Reference for each letter was taken from vintage ‘target’ station nameplates and other platform signage. The rarest letters were the Q, seen in Queens Road Battersea, the X, seen in East Brixton, and the Z, used in Maze Hill, site of an infamous train crash in 1958. Being hand-made, the letters often differ in width and thickness. There was no lower case. The Bluebell Railway, a heritage steam line, runs over part of the old Southern Railway network and uses a very similar type. The design of the numbers differed considerably, but here have been taken from the Device 112 Hours font Smokebox. As well identifying platforms, they were used on the front of the steam engine’s smokebox, hence the name, and stylistically are more in keeping with the letters than some of the squarer versions that can be seen in old photographs. William Caslon IV is credited with the first Latin sans-serif type, shown in a 1816 Caslon specimen book. ‘Two Lines English Egyptian’, as it was called, was caps-only, and there are several other correlations between that type design and this one. Includes a selection of authentic arrows and manicules, plus abbreviated ligatures such as ‘St.’ (Saint or Street) ‘Rd.’ (Road) and ‘Jn.’ (Junction). The Cameo version includes many graphic banner elements that can be freely combined.
  21. Loki Cola - Unknown license
  22. Corners 1 - Unknown license
  23. TheOneRing - Unknown license
  24. Katrina - 100% free
  25. Supersoulfighter - Unknown license
  26. Discount Inferno - Unknown license
  27. Oh Crap - Personal use only
  28. MachaCow - Unknown license
  29. KG GANGSTER - Unknown license
  30. Bizarro - Unknown license
  31. Danzin - Unknown license
  32. Maharlika - Unknown license
  33. Judas - Unknown license
  34. Plastic Bag - Unknown license
  35. JLR White Meat - Unknown license
  36. Malachim - Unknown license
  37. HippoCritic - Unknown license
  38. CraftsmanSCapsSSK - Unknown license
  39. Kozmonauta 2 - Unknown license
  40. Alien Ghost 2 - Unknown license
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