3,947 search results (0.015 seconds)
  1. My Puma Oblique Outlined - Unknown license
  2. Memory Lapses - 100% free
  3. Horse Puke - 100% free
  4. Paint Boy - Unknown license
  5. Broken 15 - 100% free
  6. KR Snowboard - Unknown license
  7. Daville Condensed Slanted - Unknown license
  8. KR Ski - Unknown license
  9. GUNBATS - Unknown license
  10. Oh Crap - Personal use only
  11. Kirby - Unknown license
  12. KR Buzzzz - Unknown license
  13. Joy Circuit - Unknown license
  14. DIY One - Unknown license
  15. Duke - Unknown license
  16. Titanic - Unknown license
  17. KR Kidlets - Unknown license
  18. TrashHand - Unknown license
  19. KR Ants - Unknown license
  20. KR BBQ - Unknown license
  21. KR Ladybug - Unknown license
  22. KR Electrified - Unknown license
  23. Simbolos 1 - Unknown license
  24. Sports 1 - Unknown license
  25. KR Fishy - Unknown license
  26. KR Wedding - Unknown license
  27. Highstakes - Unknown license
  28. KR Dreamcatcher - Unknown license
  29. Bandy - Unknown license
  30. Will - Unknown license
  31. Juliet - Unknown license
  32. _a e i o u - Personal use only
  33. Dance Number JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    Vintage sheet music for the song "Just Once for All Time" (from the United Artists release "Congress Dances") provided the bold sans that served as the model for Dance Number JNL. This 1932 film was the English language version of the German comedy "Der Kongrefl tanzt" The movie's plot is based around the Congress of Vienna. There, an Austrian commoner is mistakenly thought to be the Tsar of Russia.
  34. Neutral Sans by Brave Lion Fonts, $28.00
    Join us on a journey to explore the world of Neutral Sans, delving into its historical roots, evolutionary path, and contemporary applications. Whether you are a designer in search of the perfect typeface for your next project or someone with a keen interest in the subtleties of typographic design, our exploration of Neutral Sans promises to be an illuminating adventure into the heart of timeless and neutral typography.
  35. Poynter Serif RE by Font Bureau, $40.00
    Inspired by the work of Hendrik van den Keere, Tobias Frere-Jones and David Berlow designed a family of typefaces focused on the challenges of newsprint publishing. This version of the family is part of the Reading Edge series of fonts specifically designed for small text onscreen, having been adjusted to provide more generous proportions and roomier spacing, and having been hinted in TrueType for optimal rendering in low resolution environments.
  36. Hands on Albrecht by URW Type Foundry, $39.99
    This typeface is based on Albrecht Dürer’s work “Die Underweysung der Messung” (Institutiones Geometricae, Instruction in Measurement). Please note that this font needs special treatment when typesetting text. If you need black text, you need to type just capital letters separated by spaces. If you need coloured text, type both lower case and upper case (with the lower case character first), and then assign a colour to the lowercase letters only.
  37. Omega Pixel by João Henrique Lopes, $-
    OmegaPixel Font Description I created this font for the game Hyper Ninja Blast (but made it useful to all kinds of games!). While creating the game, I searched for pixel fonts, but could not find a suitable one. The fonts were generally ugly and lacking the basic variations (italic and bold). So I decided to create my own pixel font. Just as pixel art can be better than a high-resolution painting, so pixel fonts don’t need to be always worse than traditional fonts. In OmegaPixel I tried to achieve elegance, readability and flexibility within the limitations of a 6 pixel x-height. With 4 versions (regular, italic, bold and bold italic), and a neutral feel, OmegaPixel can be used in any genre of games. Considering the general lack of money among indie game devs, I’m giving the regular version for free! For inspiration, I often remebered Minion’s lowercase ‘a’, Galliard italic lowercase ‘g’, and the calligraphy of Chinese emperor Huizong.
  38. La Portenia by Sudtipos, $69.00
    La Portenia pays homage to the spirit of early 20th-century show card writers and type designers. This face has two variations: La Portenia de Recoleta is slightly more formal and polite, while La Portenia de la Boca has longer, more extravagant flourishes and indulges in more interletter space. This showier variant is reminiscent of signs found in Buenos Aires. Both have been designed by Diego Giaccone and Angel Koziupa, and engineered and expanded by Alejandro Paul.
  39. BreezedCaps - 100% free
  40. KR Wiccan Symbols - Unknown license
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