Paihuen Beta A Typography that plays with the Rupestre concept, contains 6 variants that can be combined with each other to make more powerful and entertaining titles.

An ad for the annual Variety Club Convention appeared in the March 18, 1940 issue of "The Film Daily. The main headline was hand lettered in a classic Art Deco "solid" style of sans serif - ultra bold and with no counters - but had one additional feature: 'engraved' lines to the left of each character. This has now been expanded into the digital typeface Trade Convention JNL, which is available in both regular and oblique versions. Variety Clubs (now know as Variety - The Children's Charity) was founded in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania in 1928 by entertainers specifically to aid children. Their history can be found at https://variety.org/who-we-are/history

Kambegi is a bold retro serif font with a casual feel and a clean, great modern retro aesthetic. Use this Kambegi serif font to add a special retro modern touch to any design idea you can think of. This font is PUA encoded which means you can access all glyphs and swashes easily via Character map or Character Viewer on mac! Feature : Uppercase & lowercase Numbers and punctuation Multilingual Alternates, swash & ligatures PUA encoded We highly recommend using a program that supports the OpenType feature and the Glyphs panel such as many Adobe and Corel Draw applications, so that you can view and access all variations of Glyphs.

Gotico™, meaning Gothic, is a Blackletter script (sometimes referred to as Old English). The original Gotico design was first brought to market by the Fundicion Tipografica Richard Gans type foundry (1888-1975) in Spain. The designer of Gotico is unknown and for many years the font was formerly sold only in Europe.

Stalker is one of those necessary fonts in a designer's toolbox: Grungy sans serif caps that are most useful for entertainment project chores. Originally made in the summer of 2003 for set and prop design of an Alliance film, Stalker is now available in retail form for those who are particular about their entertainment design or those who use broken letters in their design as means of social commentary or statement on style.