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  1. Del Norte by Scriptorium, $12.00
  2. Dez Petranian by Dezcom, $40.00
    Dez Petranian is a story-telling fantasy friendly family of fonts. It is a warm face that looks like the spoken word, perfect for tall tails, fantasy-world adventure books, creative writing, and poetry. Dez Petranian includes multiple language support, nearly 1,200 glyphs, stylistic sets, and many alternates. Think of it as a warm souvenir of real story writing.
  3. Flagellum Dei by Hanoded, $20.00
    Flagellum Dei is Latin for ‘The Scourge of God’. It is a title given by later generations to Attila the Hun (406-453 C.E.). Flagellum Dei is also a rather scary font, which I made with the use of a stiff brush and some China ink. Of course you could use this quite versatile font to scare the bejesus out of your friends, but I’d much rather see it used on book covers, posters and album artwork. Flagellum Dei comes with a horde of diacritics.
  4. Walk Da Walk Three - Personal use only
  5. KR Holiday Teddies Three - Unknown license
  6. KR Christmas Dings Three - Unknown license
  7. Three the Hard way - Unknown license
  8. Three Little Pink Pigs - Unknown license
  9. Three Dates, One Night - Unknown license
  10. Headline Helpers Three SG by Spiece Graphics, $39.00
    Wouldn't it be nice to have an assortment of little hand-lettered words? Words like “The” or “A”; “With” or “At”; “To” or “From”? Headline Helpers Three are word accents that can go just about anywhere. Set off the title of your next design project with one of these little gems. Or use a Helper with your new product introduction headline. Convenient instructions and character map come as standard equipment with this highly desirable addition to your type library. Headline Helpers Three is available in the OpenType Std format. Advanced features currently work in Adobe Creative Suite InDesign, Creative Suite Illustrator, and Quark XPress 7. A Windows TrueType version of this font has also been provided if you prefer normal keyboard access.
  11. Three Day Pass JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Three Day Pass JNL is another addition to the large collection of stencil fonts from Jeff Levine. This design was based on a 1980s clone of a popular lettering guide first sold in the 1950s. To the untrained eye, many of the stencil designs look the same - but there are subtle nuances in the shapes of the letters and numbers that makes each font unique and slightly different.
  12. MFC Arteaga Borders Three by Monogram Fonts Co., $19.95
    The inspiration source for Arteaga Borders Three is a collection of the embroidery and beading patterns from a vintage embroidery patterns catalog dating back to 1865. The original collection of patterned sides has been expounded upon to create matching corners that continue the fluidity of the ornate forms. Download and view the “MFC Arteaga Borders Three Guidebook” if you would like to learn a little more.
  13. Display Dots Three Sans by Gerald Gallo, $20.00
    Display Dots Three Sans and Serif are display fonts not intended for text use. They were designed specifically for display, headline, logotype, branding, and similar applications. Display Dots Three Sans and Serif include an uppercase alphabet, numbers, and punctuation.
  14. Display Dots Three Serif by Gerald Gallo, $20.00
    Display Dots Three Sans and Serif are display fonts not intended for text use. They were designed specifically for display, headline, logotype, branding, and similar applications. Display Dots Three Sans and Serif include an uppercase alphabet, numbers, and punctuation.
  15. Dolphus Mieg Alphabet Three by Intellecta Design, $14.00
    The Dollfus Mieg Company was founded in 1800 by Daniel Dollfus (1769-1818) and Anne-Marie Mieg (1770-1852). In the 1890s and again in 1901 it published Monograms and Alphabets for Combination, a book with alphabets and monograms for cross-stitching. This book served as example for several digital fonts by Paulo W. Here you can get one of them,
  16. MFC Bruce Corners Three by Monogram Fonts Co., $19.95
  17. Shmulik Three Egozim MF by Masterfont, $59.00
  18. MFC Franklin Corners Three by Monogram Fonts Co., $19.95
  19. 3 Prong Tree - Unknown license
  20. KR Family Tree - Unknown license
  21. 2 Prong Tree - Unknown license
  22. DB Family Tree by Illustration Ink, $3.00
    DB Family Tree is a great DoodleBat with plenty of style rooted in strong genealogy. Makes a great adornment to any creative project.
  23. Fontazia Christmas Tree by Deniart Systems, $24.00
    Add a little flair to the holiday season with Fontazia Christmas Tree featuring 62 elegantly simple tree illustrations inspired by the art deco movement. These stylish tree motifs are sure to add pizzazz to all your holiday designs.
  24. Decorate The Tree by Ingrimayne Type, $9.00
    DecorateTheTree is a festive novelty font family containing two styles designed to be used in layers. Each style has letters on Christmas-tree lights. The regular style has clear bulbs and the bold style has filled bulbs. Some characters are on standing bulbs and others on hanging bulbs and these two sets are made to alternate with the OpenType contextual alternatives (calt) feature. To use only one set of bulbs, this feature must be turned off and character spacing adjusted, though why anyone would want to use only one set is a mystery. These fonts are monospaced. They are useful to display a holiday message not just in words but in the lettering itself. (The characters on the bulbs are derived from the font SansduskiMono.)
  25. F2F Whale Tree by Linotype, $29.99
    Heavy techno music, a personal computer, a font creation program and some inspiration had been the sources to the Face 2 Face font series. Thomas Nagel and his friends had the demand to create new unusual faces that should be used in the leading german techno magazine Frontpage" Even typeset in 6 point to nearly unreadability it was a pleasure for the kids to read and decrypt the messages. WhaleTree is a hommage to Walbaum. The word is a gemanized translation where Wal means Whale and Baum means Tree. :-)"
  26. Trees Of Africa by Okaycat, $24.50
    Very nice assorted African trees silhouetted, including baobab, palm trees, & more. Great for making shadow picture graphics. Also outlines are included. Illustrations are included for letters A-Z, a-z, numbers 1-9, and some punctuations.
  27. Fred And Ginger by Bedoodle, $10.00
    Decorative and Display Font.
  28. Holy Christmas Tree by Andrey Font Design, $12.00
    Holy Christmas Tree is a beautiful and natural handwritten font. It is ideal for holiday-themed greeting cards and for any crafting project that requires a romantic touch. This font is PUA encoded which means you can access all of the glyphs and swashes with ease!
  29. KG Christmas Trees by Kimberly Geswein, $5.00
    Cute Christmas tree dingbats. Perfect for adorning your Christmas cards, letters, and more!
  30. Freie Initialen-AR by ARTypes, $35.00
    Freie Initialen are derived from initials made for the Stempel Garamond series. The type was issued in 1928 in three sizes (36, 48, and 60 pt); the AR version follows the 60-pt design.
  31. THE BOLD FONT (FREE VERSION) - Personal use only
  32. Doctor Fibes DEL - Personal use only
  33. JAMON del MAR - Unknown license
  34. Covington SC Rev - Unknown license
  35. Daville Rev Slanted - Unknown license
  36. Covington SC Rev - Unknown license
  37. SK Yok Deve by Salih Kizilkaya, $9.00
    SK Yok Deve is a handwritten font. It is designed for use in cartoons, comics or illustrations. Special kerning settings have been made for easy reading in small areas such as speech bubbles. It offers full support for the Latin alphabet and contains many typographic elements. In this way, you can easily use it in your designs. This font family includes 8 fonts and 2656 glyphs. In this way, it contains many typographic materials you will need.
  38. Dov Yam MF by Masterfont, $59.00
    Classic yet intimate hand writing with energetic flow and class!
  39. Dez Yinznat Stencil by Dezcom, $35.00
    Dez Yinznat Stencil is a condensed stencil sans serif inspired by the industrial city of Pittsburgh, PA USA. Stencil type was often used in the steel mills, scrap metal yards, railroads, warehouses, and other industrial institutions of Pittsburgh and is almost a signature for the City. The name comes from combining two colloquial expressions common to Pittsburgh. “Yinz” is used there like "Y'all" is used in Southern States. "n'at" or sometimes "N@" is used to replace “and that” when ending a phrase. This font is dedicated to the hard-working people who made Pittsburgh what it is, N@. High-tech subjects can also find a friend in Dez Yinz'nat.
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