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  1. Flytningar - Unknown license
  2. Stuntman - Unknown license
  3. Force Majeure - Unknown license
  4. Ensign Flandry - Unknown license
  5. Imperium - Unknown license
  6. D3 Beatmapism - Unknown license
  7. D3 Honeycombism - Unknown license
  8. Samurai - Unknown license
  9. D3 Stonism - Unknown license
  10. Dodger - Unknown license
  11. Quasidipitous - Unknown license
  12. Drecknocratica - Unknown license
  13. Philadelphia - Unknown license
  14. Battlefield - Unknown license
  15. Yoinks - Unknown license
  16. D3 RoundSquarism - Unknown license
  17. FLW Demo - Unknown license
  18. D3 PazzlismB - Unknown license
  19. Wacko - Unknown license
  20. Falconhead - Unknown license
  21. Enduro - Unknown license
  22. D3 Surfism_IO - Unknown license
  23. Rose - Unknown license
  24. DarkWind - Unknown license
  25. Nestor - Unknown license
  26. PeepShow - Unknown license
  27. R.P.G. - Unknown license
  28. D3 Biscuitism - Unknown license
  29. D3 PazzlismA - Unknown license
  30. Pretzel - Unknown license
  31. Gothic by Red Rooster Collection, $45.00
    Digitally engineered by Steve Jackaman. Ludlow, circa 1939.
  32. EF Kaffeesatz by Elsner+Flake, $35.00
    The Kaffeesatz EF typeface was designed in 1993 by Ralf Borowiak in three weights: “Schwarz”, “Weiß” and „Süß“ (“Black“, “White” and “Sweet”). Since it is experiencing ever increasing popularity, the Elsner+Flake Designstudios augmented the “Schwarz“ and “Weiß“ versions with a complement of Cyrillic characters.
  33. Saracen by Hoefler & Co., $51.99
    Saracen is the Latin (wedge serif) member of The Proteus Project, a collection of four interchangeable type families designed in different nineteenth century styles. The Saracen typeface was designed by Jonathan Hoefler in 1992. Saracen is a design in the ‘latin’ style, characterized by wedge-shaped serifs, a genus of type that emerged in the mid-nineteenth century. A part of The Proteus Project, the typographic theme-and-variations based on related Regency styles, Saracen was created for Rolling Stone, in whose pages the typeface first appeared in 1993 . From the desk of the designer: Though the wedge serif printing type is a nineteenth century innovation, Saracen does not resemble any font from this era. It’s mysterious that typefounders of the Victorian age who sought the extreme and fanciful in their work — exploring all manner of serif treatments, and creating extra-condensed and super-expanded designs — never made a latin font of this straightforward proportion. <
  34. Cloister Initials by GroupType, $29.00
    Cloister Initials™ have become FontHaus's most popular decorative initials font since we began selling it in 1993. First released in 1919 for ATF, Goudy's "Cloister Initials", sometimes called Goudy Initials is recognized as "one of the most beautifully designed set of initials ever made". We agree. Our digital revival is historically accurate because it was referenced from the actual ATF 144-point brass matrices acquired at the now legendary and final ATF auction in Elizabeth, New Jersey in 1993. The exquisite design of each character inspire it's use. Perfect for holiday invitations, elegant note pads, as drop caps or in period design. We've even sold these initials for use as company logos.
  35. Gort's Fair Hand Shadow - Unknown license
  36. Bodybag - Unknown license
  37. MadAve - Unknown license
  38. Dirchave by Rillatype, $15.00
    Introducing, Dirchave, dirchave is a vintage inspired display font that perfect for packaging, branding, headline, quotes, etc. Features: - Uppercase Font - Number - Punctuatuon - Stylistic Alternate - PUA encoded
  39. Gumblery by PizzaDude.dk, $15.00
    A futuristic stylistic font with smooth curves, and rounded corners. Comes with more than 500 different ligatures that curl and swurl the letters in funky forms.
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