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  1. Pageantry Hebrew by Jonahfonts, $42.00
    Hebrew alphabets contain 22 Hebrew letters along with five final letters. These final letters are automatically activated when used in Applications such as Apple Pages® and MicroSoft Word®. Some alternate hebrew letters have been added. Pageantry Hebrew letters do not contain cantillation marks very much used in everyday modern Hebrew accompanied with the complete latin alphabet. View my other Hebrew fonts, Newmark Hebrew, Hebron Hebrew, Hanah Hebrew and Komunidad Hebrew which is a handwritten (script font). Pageantry Hebrew requires OpenType-aware software.
  2. Oliandre Demo - Personal use only
  3. Magnificent Serif - Personal use only
  4. Olympus Mount - Personal use only
  5. Romance Fatal Serif - Personal use only
  6. Wankstaberg Battles - Personal use only
  7. Anabel - Personal use only
  8. Yoghurt - Personal use only
  9. MAWNS Handwriting - Unknown license
  10. Vellona by Gatype, $10.00
    Vellona is a really cool handcrafted brush font deliberately created with a natural texture finish, it is perfect for invitations, brand projects, logos, greeting cards, news, web, product packaging, posters, blogs, everything including personal charm, etc.
  11. Better Friend by Trustha, $17.00
    Better Friend is an authentic handwritten signature font with personal touch. Created with a marker by hand makes each stroke more natural. This font fits all creative projects and will make each of your projects amazing!
  12. FM Birthday 1.0 by The Fontmaker, $20.00
    FM Birthday 1.0 consists of 26 birthday related words and phrases -- all custom made and handwritten. Add a personal touch to your greeting cards or party invitation designs with the help of these hand lettered captions.
  13. Rostey by Dhan Studio, $17.00
    Rostey is a beautiful calligraphic brush font, specially designed for a variety of designs today, very suitable for branding, logos, business cards, posters, invitations, greeting cards, news, product packaging, blog posters, all including personal charms etc.
  14. Vadher by Dhan Studio, $20.00
    Vadher is a very cool handmade brush font that is intentionally made with natural texture results, suitable perfectly for invitations, brand projects, logos, greeting cards, news, web, product packaging, posters, blogs, everything including personal charm etc.
  15. Minio by Linecreative, $16.00
    Minio is a cubical mechanic, futuristc display. It's fun and groovy with a bold personality. Perfect for logo, Brand,title or anything your creativity takes you. - Uppercase and lowercase letters - Punctuation - Numbers - Multilingual (Latin Western Europe)
  16. Gingerbread Hobs by Adita Fonts, $11.00
    Gingerbread Hobs is display font for this festive season! Come with baked cookie detail in letter. Perfect for decorating your project, logo design, shirt design, etc. Easy to use , Cricut Support, Silhoutte Support, and All Program
  17. Blanday by Gatype, $16.00
    Blanday is a really cool handcrafted brush font deliberately created with a natural texture finish, it is perfect for invitations, brand projects, logos, greeting cards, news, web, product packaging, posters, blogs, everything including personal charm, etc.
  18. Webbies by Jelloween, $3.50
    Webbies contains a set of 94 web-related dingbats. Use them in your e-shop, personal website, forum or wherever else you please! Webbies is best used at (any multiple of) size 15pt without anti-aliasing.
  19. NOh Green Raven by OhType!, $28.00
    Green Raven is a typeface that speaks for itself, with personality and impact, wide lowercase and imposing uppercase. Generous counter forms make it highly readable in small sizes but always defending their strength, aggression and character.
  20. Wolfgang by Aronetiv, $9.99
    The typeface is influenced by early Italian-French serifs such as Garamond, Jenson, Griffo. The font has clear serifs and slightly sharp shapes. It has a modern character. The font has a uniform texture typical for this type of serif. This font family is well suited for the decoration of solemn and graceful materials. The font has a nice and appropriate italics. Wolfgang is legible and easy to read at small sizes. The font family contains 6 styles The font is equipped with a Variable file. Supports languages ??of central Europe Contains old style figures There are several alternates in the font The font has more than 1000 kerning pairs
  21. GLC Ornaments One by GLC, $20.00
    This font is a collection made with the largest part of the ornaments contained in the GLC foundry medieval and renaissance period fonts. It was made for the use of customers who wish to embellish their works without buying our complete catalog! It is used to embellish and animate as variously as web-site titles, posters and fliers design or greeting cards, all various sorts of presentations, menus, certificates, letters. It was specially drawn to accompany our medieval and renaissance fonts, like 1462 Bamberg, 1509 Leyden, 1538 Schwabacher, 1543 Humane Jenson, 1557 Italique, 1589 Humane Bordeaux, 1592 GLC Garamond and others, giving them an historical additional genuine touch...
  22. SF Old South Arabian by Sultan Fonts, $9.99
    Historical Background Old South Arabian Script (OSA) was used before the Islamic era not only in the southwest corner of the Arabian Peninsula, but actually in the entire Peninsula. In addition, samples of OSA have been found as far as Uruk in Mesopotamia, Delos in Greece, and Giza in Egypt. Archaeological finds show that as far back as the 8th century BCE, OSA was used in trade, religious writing, and in civil records. Following the spread of Islam in Yemen, the decline of OSA began in the 7th century CE as it was gradually supplanted by Arabic script. OSA was typically known by the name of the then-dominant peoples in the Southern Peninsula. At various times, it was known as Sabaean, Qatabani, or Hadramite, among others. Although it was used for a variety of languages, OSA is most strongly associated with Sabaean. Many Peninsular languages borrowed OSA before introducing further changes of their own. Prime examples are the Thamudic, Safaitic, and Lihyanite scripts which eventually developed into independent scripts. The westward migration of the Sabaean people into the Horn of Africa introduced the South Arabian consonantal alphabet into the region. The transplanted script formed the roots of the Geez script of Ethiopia, which, in time and under presumably external influences, developed into a rich syllabary unlike any other Semitic script in history. Even a cursory examination of the letter forms of Modern Ethiopic writing reveal a striking similarity to South Arabian Script. OSA inscriptions typically reveal a dominant right-to-left directionality, although there are also many cases of alternating directions, known as boustrophedon writing. Figure 1 is a fine example of this style of writing. OSA inscriptions were discovered early in the 19th century. Soon thereafter, two orientalists, Gesenius and Rödiger, made great strides towards deciphering the script. Styles of Writing Old South Arabian inscriptions have survived primarily on stone, ceramic, and metallic surfaces. Hundreds of artifacts have been found and, to this day, continue to be discovered. Some of the best examples number of inscriptions on softer materials, such as wood and leather, have also been discovered. Although there is a significant difference between the styles of letters on the hard surfaces and those on the soft. Old South Arabian (Musnad) is composed of 29 letters , that is one letter more than the Arabic alphabet, which is between “S” and “Sh”, and names “Samekh”. Aspects of difference between Musnad and the present Arabic writing is that Musnad is written in separate letters, and the shape of the letters do not change according to its place in the word. However, some letters change according to the beginning of the writing. Musnad is either prominent, or deep. Prominent writings are for important writings and deep writings are for ordinary. The material on which the Musnad was written were stones, rocks, wood, and metal. In the course of its development the Musnad use appeared in the “Lehyanite’, “Thamudic”, “Safaitic”, pen to which many changes and amendments were made. And from it “Habashi’ writing was born. As regards his place among the Arabs of the Peninsula , when we look at the internet and its role in cultural dialogue , the Arabs of the Peninsula considered Musnad inscription which was indisputably their national writing until the dawn of Islam. It was used by people in all parts of Arabia in their homeland and abroad . It was their means of chronology and record of their glories and history.2- Features of Musnad Script: 1. It is written from right to left and vice versa. 2. Its letters are not joined. 3. Shape of letters are uniform despite their positions in the word. 4. Words are separated by vertical lines. 5. A letter is doubled in case of assertion. 6. No points and punctuations. 7. Easy to be learned by beginners. My OSA Musnad Font My design and technical work is only a treatment of the OSA Musnad as a symbol of writing. And it is possible to use in computer.. My design is not aimed at demonstrating the linguistic and intellectual structure of the Old South Arabian (Musnad). It is so simple that it could be easy to learn by learners and those who are interested in the OSA Musnad letters in computer. The basis of such importance is that it spares a lot of time and effort for researchers and students in this field. Formerly they used to write the Musnad texts either by handwriting or scan them , But now they can easily write its texts in OSA Musnad by using keyboard directly, so that they can change , amend and fulfill easily and accurately . So, we made use of speed, easiness and accuracy. And anyone interested in the South Arabian history in any part of the world can due to this design read and write OSA Musnad letters most easily. This design will also be used by historians and archeologists. , as well as specialist linguistics . The design also demonstrates the aesthetics of the Himyarit writing. About this font family Old South Arabian is An Arabic, Old South Arabian and Latin typeface for desktop applications ,for websites, and for digital ads. Old South Arabian font family contains two types: Old South Arabian and Old South Arabian serif. The font includes a design that supports Arabic, Old South Arabian and Latin languages. Old South Arabian typeface comes with many opentype features.
  23. Gaban - Personal use only
  24. Deslucida - Personal use only
  25. Arkitech Round - Personal use only
  26. Sucesion Slab - Personal use only
  27. HavingWrit - Unknown license
  28. Half SunBurst-w4-02 - Unknown license
  29. Slenderz by CozyFonts, $25.00
    Slenderz is a handwritten font designed by Tom Nikosey, an American Graphic Designer specializing in Typographic Design and Illustration. Slenderz is available in Light, Medium & Bold weights. CozyFonts Foundry is Tom's intro into the world of font design. Slenderz is a casual, handwritten font that gives a reserved yet firm and legible personality to any headline or copy. Each of the 3 weights has it’s own personality yet like 3 brothers they represent the and belong to the same family. Intermixing Light & Bold or Medium & Bold won’t ruin the flow but will enhance it. Slenderz is the 9th font family from CozyFonts Foundry.
  30. Rozanova by Variable Type Foundry, $22.99
    Rozanova glyph proportions and shapes make it functional, legible and with personality. The personal character of its shapes makes Rozanova a versatile, dynamic, recognizable, legible and functional typeface, perfect for editorial projects, corporate use, and strong brand identity design such as posters, logotypes and packaging. This typeface shows two version shapes: geometric and humanist. Rozanova consists of a standard version (geometric) and an alternative version (humanistic), each in 9 weights (ranging from Thin to Black) with matching italics. The font also includes OpenType features, like case-sensitive forms, and the whole 503 character set supports more than 200 languages.
  31. TyfoonScript by Fontforecast, $20.00
    TyfoonScript is the handwritten relative of TyfoonSans. With its slightly rough contours it has a lot of personality and good legibility when used in small sizes. It consists of 719 glyphs, has multiple language support and comes in 3 weights. Stylistic alternates, ligatures and contextual alternatives contribute to an authentic handwritten appearance. Fractions, old-style and tabular figures are also included. Suitable for blocks of text as well as quotes, remarks, statements or a personal friendly emphasis. TyfoonScript and TyfoonSans share the same metrics and blend together perfectly. They can be used in the same text frame without adjustments to leading or size.
  32. Monotype Clearface Gothic by Monotype, $29.99
    Clearface Gothic first appeared in 1910, designed by Morris Fuller Benton, the world-famously prolific typeface artist. In addition to Clearface Gothic, Benton also designed classics like Franklin Gothic, Century Expanded, and many other types. Clearface Gothic is a sans serif face with light forms displaying the Zeitgeist of the turn of the 20th century. Distinguishing characteristics are the open forms of the a" and "c," the arched "k," and the upward-tilting horizontal stroke of the "e." The relatively narrow typeface, with its open inner white spaces, is extremely legible even in small point sizes. There is no accompanying italic."
  33. Kinder Stone by Letterhend, $17.00
    Let Kinder Stone add a pop of personality to your designs! This fun and whimsical font is like a playful friend. Its rounded, bubbly letters give it a friendly and approachable feel, while its cartoon-like appearance adds a touch of humor and playfulness. Use Kinder Stone to create logos, posters, and other designs that need a dash of personality and fun. Features : Uppercase & lowercase Numbers and punctuation Alternates & Ligatures Multilingual PUA encoded We highly recommend using a program that supports OpenType features and Glyphs panels like many of Adobe apps and Corel Draw, so you can see and access all Glyph variations.
  34. Fluffapalooza by takoliko, $12.00
    Fluffapalooza a fluffy handwritten font. It has a fun, warm, raw, cute, happy atmosphere, and gives a little bit quirky dorky vibes. Inspired by a personal touch of cuteness, cheerfulness, and passion. Fluffapalooza has a bouncy style if you acces the alternate. you can have a lot of variation by combining the glyph whatever you want. Fluffapalooza can easily be matched to an incredibly large set of projects and is good for communicating your brands, especially if you want to make a raw, artsy, handmade, and add a personal touch. So spice up your design and enjoy the font.
  35. Oh, HandPrinting! If fonts were people, HandPrinting would be that fun, quirky friend who shows up to a digital party dressed in a tie-dye T-shirt, holding a handmade sign that says, “I'm here to mak...
  36. Ah, Bebas Neue by Dharma Type, the slender, tall glass of water of the typeface world. Picture this - if fonts were people, Bebas Neue would be that incredibly cool, unfailingly stylish friend who kn...
  37. Ah, Café Pop! Imagine strolling through a bustling city street where the aroma of freshly brewed coffee fills the air, jazz music dances around your ears, and the promise of intriguing conversations ...
  38. Ah, Lelim 200, a typographic enigma birthed from the creative chambers of Stefan Motzigemba's mind! If fonts were people, Lelim 200 would be that effortlessly cool friend who knows all the best coffe...
  39. Ah, the Confinental FREE font by Inspiratype – a name that evokes the elegance of a continental breakfast in Paris but with the 'FREE' tag dangling like a cherry on top that says, "Bonjour, mon ami! ...
  40. ALS Direct by Art. Lebedev Studio, $63.00
    ALS Direct is an open and dynamic typeface with clear-cut letterforms that make it instantly readable. It lends text a neutral, yet agreeable and modern feel. Direct has nine font styles convenient for the purposes of navigation signage. Regular-style letterforms are rather wide, because direction signs are likely to appear before readers at an angle, so the type needs to withstand perspective distortions. And as signs and boards may vary in size, Direct was developed to include several width variations. Condensed fonts can be used where horizontal space is limited, allowing you to keep proper height and readability of the characters. A signage typeface must be easily readable from some distance away and have simple letterfoms with clear-cut features to quickly identify characters. Designing a type for a potentially wide range of purposes calls for a universal approach. If not destined to be used for navigation in a particular building, it shouldn’t incorporate any peculiar elements to agree with certain design or architecture. All of the above determined our choice of a sans serif with large apertures and definite features allowing readers to instantly recognize letters. Descenders are made compact not to interfere with the line below. And the low contrast between thick and thin strokes renders all elements equally perceptible. The x-height is significant, close to the cap height, which inhances readability of the lowercase type. There are two reasons why directions must not be set in all caps. Firstly, lowercase letters are more diverse and include ascenders and descenders identifying some of the letters in the line. And secondly, having learned to read, people recognize word shapes rather than individual letters, which makes lowercase text more readable. With Direct being a signage typeface, first to be developed were its width variations, and different weight styles and italics were added later. Another thing to be kept in mind was that signs often use dark background colors, and black type on a white background appears smaller than white type on a black background. Direct is the first Cyrillic typeface created for navigation purposes. Before that, designers could use the Cyrillic version of Frutiger (Freeset) developed by Adrian Frutiger for the Paris Charles de Gaulle International Airport, and a number of other, mostly body copy, neutral sans serif types. However, signs and boards were dominated by Arial, which Direct would be glad to replace offering elegance and lucidity of form instead of type bluntess. Direct was designed as a signage typeface, but its neutral style and clear-cut letterforms suggest various other ways of application.
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