7,269 search results (0.024 seconds)
  1. Take The Money by Kitchen Table Type Foundry, $15.00
    Take The Money is a wonky all caps font, made with a Sharpie pen. The name was inspired by something I read in the newspaper: apparently a Danish artist received €72.000 from a museum to create two works of art. The works of art should depict the average income of someone from Austria and someone from Denmark - in real money. The museum then loaned him the €72.000 and told him he'd receive €3.300 for his work. The artist decided that €3.300 would merely cover the costs, so he delivered two empty canvases and called the work: Take The Money And Run.
  2. Chord Symbols by Tijs Krammer, $24.00
    Chord Symbols is a font for musicians. With this font, you can quickly write beautiful chords, using only simple keyboard characters as input. Musicians tend to write chords with regular characters. They use # instead of a genuine sharp, b instead of a genuine flat, dim instead of a small circle, etc. With Chord Symbols, your chords will be better looking, more easily readable and more efficiently notated. Chord Symbols helps you to write the chords the way you like it. Whether you prefer ‘maj7’ or ‘m7’ or a small triangle for a major seventh, whether you want ‘m’, ‘mi’, ‘min’ or a horizontal line for a minor chord, this font will suit you. Chord Symbols is originally created out of the need to write chords above pop song lyrics. It is designed to also work smoothly in music notation software, like Sibelius, Finale and Encore.
  3. Letterpress Assortment JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Border pieces, catch words, head and tail pieces and a generous amount of cartoons comprise Letterpress Assortment JNL. All of the printers' stock cuts were re-drawn from vintage source material.
  4. Jusline by Letterafandi Studio, $12.00
    Jusline is a modern handwritten font. It can be used for various purposes such as logos, wedding invitations, headings, t-shirts, letterhead, signage, labels, news, posters, badges and so much more.
  5. Schwarz by Miguel Ibarra Design, $20.00
    Schwarz is a Black Letter typeface inspired by all that is black. Jagged edges and sharp diagonals make Schwarz a head banging font. Some stylistic alternates and ligatures are also available.
  6. Aberration by Mad Irishman Productions, $22.00
    Aberration is a distressed display typeface with a flair for exploration. Suitable for headings where you want to convey just a hint of danger, this font includes Cyrillic and Greek characters.
  7. Kress Titling by RMU, $30.00
    In 1923, the Schriftguss AG, Dresden, released this all-caps Art Deco font designed by Otto von Kress. From the existing basics, the now available font was completely redrawn and redesigned for modern use.
  8. Isoglyphics by Michael Browers, $25.00
    Isoglyphics was initially concepted as a rip on Otto Neurath and the resulting movement towards icons as visual language. However, the final design resulted in visual satire of contemporary culture through the resulting icons.
  9. Drummon - Unknown license
  10. Calan - Unknown license
  11. Karisma - Unknown license
  12. Street - Plain - Personal use only
  13. Karisma Stencil - Unknown license
  14. Equine - Unknown license
  15. Grunja - Unknown license
  16. Youthanasia - Unknown license
  17. Asenine - Unknown license
  18. Erinal Wide - Unknown license
  19. Troglodyte - Unknown license
  20. Whackadoo Upper - Unknown license
  21. Dekon - Unknown license
  22. Harfang Pro by PSY/OPS, $45.00
    My goal for Harfang was to create a serif typeface that would be easy to read at text sizes, while having a strong personality at larger sizes. The initial design had a purely rounded style, but with each development pass I introduced some angularity. The final result is a typeface that is easy to read in long texts, advertising copy, annual reports and the like; but one that also provides a crisp and stylish appeal in more prominent display settings. I choose the name Harfang (Harfang des neiges — Snowy Owl or Great White Owl) because after my first typeface, Migration, I wanted something with a thematic relation. On a more personal level, Harfang is the official bird of Québec, a province with a long winter and a wonderful, white landscape, and the place I call home. —André Simard
  23. Drummon 3D - Unknown license
  24. Castorgate Wide - Unknown license
  25. Epyval - Unknown license
  26. Drummon - Unknown license
  27. Whackadoo Upper Wide - Unknown license
  28. Kronika - Personal use only
  29. Futurex Dropshaft - Unknown license
  30. Senegal by BA Graphics, $45.00
    A Large and Small cap design great for Headlines Sub heads and even works great in text. A unique look. Allows you to fit a lot of copy in a small space.
  31. Foda Klay by Fo Da, $30.00
    Foda Klay is a modern Arabic typeface that offers a large number of glyphs and ligatures. Foda Klay is a perfect choice for Logo designs, branding, Clothing , packaging, headings, advertising, and more...
  32. Godehyda by Anomieka, $13.00
    It's smooth, it's cute, it's fun, and it's mighty tasty: it's Godehyda! It is perfect for headings, flyer, greeting cards, product packaging, book cover, printed quotes, logotype, apparel design, album covers, etc.
  33. Alleyn by AVP, $19.00
    Alleyn offers stylish simplicity in a typeface that sets beautifully both on screen and paper. A geometric uppercase provides strong all-caps headings while the lowercase retains superb legibility at any size.
  34. Stitch It Up by Studio Indigo, $17.00
    Stitch it up is a bold sans-serif cross-stitch font. It is intended for headings, advertisements and signs rather than continuous body text. It has multilingual support for all European languages.
  35. Bladesmith by Hanoded, $15.00
    I have always had a keen interest in forging; I used to be a silversmith, and I love working with metal. Some time ago I forged my first axe (a skeggøx or bearded axe), sharpened it and fitted it with a handmade ash handle. It isn’t perfect, but it is my first ever forged axe and I’m pretty proud of it. All of this went through my head when I started drawing the glyphs for this font. And to be honest, I couldn’t find a more suitable name for it! Bladesmith is a handmade font, forged in fire (haha). It was actually made with an old sharpie. It is a rough and ready font, quite suited for headlines, book covers and posters.
  36. Brand by Lián Types, $37.00
    Jam jars; Warhol’s “Tomato Soup”; chalk lettering and baseball. Those were the triggers to make this soft chancery cursive turned into a script font. Brand is thought mainly for packaging but can be used in magazines and invitations also. It can be easily converted into a logo when using it and its features. Pro styles are loaded with the most complete sets of alternates, ligatures and ornaments; while Std styles are smaller versions of the font, with no decorative alternates.
  37. Johnny by Canada Type, $24.95
    Johnny is the latest addition to the long line of popular psychedelic/hippy/funky art nouveau fonts representing the retro side of the Canada Type library. It is the digitization of a popular 1969 Phil Martin typeface that was known by two different names: Harem and Margit. The film type version had plenty of irregularities and quirks that made it seem like it was done in a hurry. In this digital version the errors have been corrected and the character set expanded to include international characters with built-in alternates, to be on par with what today's layout artists expect from a high quality font. This font saw a lot of use on record sleeves and music posters throughout the pre-disco part of the 1970s, which makes it a veteran of both the psychedelic and funk periods. This makes it the sharper, sturdier art nouveau contemporary personality of Canada Type's Tomato font. This font contains a very expanded character set that includes full support for Central, Eastern and Western European languages, as well as Baltic, Turkish, Esperanto, Greek, Cyrillic and Vietnamese.
  38. Bamberforth by Greater Albion Typefounders, $12.95
    Bamberforth is a new take on the type of lettering that was often seen on Railway timetables, share certificates and anything else that needed a distinctive heading in the mid-19th Century. This sort of thing was used on both sides of the Atlantic and can carry us back to another time. Bamberforth aims to give a modern clarity to a style of lettering that, in all other particulars, harks straight back to Victorian times. Bamberforth is ideal for giving anything a 19th century feel-especially posters, book headings, dust jackets and invitations.
  39. Moghel Display by Masa Type, $18.00
    Preview Text Moghel Display More information about this Font Moghel display is a modern serif font with a unique ligature style, a high contrast and light font perfect for feminine logo signs, fashion heads & editorial designs, branding projects, Clothing Branding, packaging, magazine headings, advertising, T-shirts, postcards and much more. Moghel display is also included full set of: Uppercase and lowercase letters Automatic ligatures Multilingual characters Numerals Punctuation What will you get? Moghel display Regular.otf Moghel display Italic.otf If you have any questions, don't hesitate to contact me. Thank you, Masa Type
  40. Asenine Wide - Unknown license
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