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  1. Textan - Square - Unknown license
  2. yatsutko_glagolitsa - Unknown license
  3. Mas dAzil Symbol by ParaType, $25.00
    A set of symbols was designed for ParaType in 2002 by Dmitry Kirsanov as a part of PT Mas d`Azil™ family. Based on the images on stones discovered in a prehistoric cave of Mas-d`Azil, France.
  4. Helvetica by Linotype, $42.99
    With the name Helvetica (Latin for Swiss), this font has the objective and functional style which was associated with Swiss typography in the 1950s and 1960s. It is perfect for international correspondence: no ornament, no emotion, just clear presentation of information. Helvetica is still one of the best selling sans-serif fonts.
  5. NewDeli - Unknown license
  6. Reaktif by Plasebo Studio, $14.90
    Reaktif type family has been created with a new and modern approach to the popular geometric sans serif type. It has a very legible, multifunctional, contemporary and dynamic design. Sharp-angle details in minuscule letters “a, b, d, f, g, m, n, p, q, r, t, u” boosts its' characteristics in the Reaktif font family. Reaktif type family contains 24 fonts and 550+ glyphs. Stylistic alternatives come with 30+ ligatures and many opentype features. It can meet your needs in many medium such as Reaktif branding, editorial, web and printing.
  7. FS Koopman by Fontsmith, $80.00
    FS Koopman is a hard-working typeface. A crossbred workhorse that draws on inspiration from Swiss grotesks, American gothics and early British grotesques. It refuses to fit neatly into any of these categories, it’s neither one nor the other, but all of the above. It’s kinda Swiss meets American… (but with a slight Yorkshire twang).
  8. The Blue Highway D Type font, created by the talented Canadian typeface designer Ray Larabie, stands as an iconic example of clarity and functionality blended with unique aesthetics. Its inception wa...
  9. Scrawl - Unknown license
  10. Cloister Black BT is a distinctive and historic typeface that traces its origins back to the late 19th and early 20th centuries, embodying the transition from Gothic to modern type designs. Character...
  11. DS StandartCyr - Unknown license
  12. PenPalOne1 - Unknown license
  13. Mirisch - Personal use only
  14. Hancock - Unknown license
  15. Improvisation - Unknown license
  16. Cottonwood-Thin - Unknown license
  17. SchwarzWald - Unknown license
  18. Camberic - Unknown license
  19. Paper Candy by Forberas Club, $16.00
    Use this font for your party or cute moment. Do your magic ! :D
  20. D44 Caps by FSD, $40.00
    D^44 Caps represents a sort of inverted creative process: start from the printed element to create the font to print. The esthetic analysis of pression's missprint is the origin of D^44 design. The redesign of this misprint has created 3 versions differentiated by optical weight: Bold, Only and Light.
  21. Chopin-Bold - Unknown license
  22. Lumparsky - Unknown license
  23. Bazar by Linotype, $29.99
    German Designer Klaus Sutter digitized Bazar, a brush script typeface from the 1950s originally drawn by Imre Reiner (1900-1987) and published in 1956 by D. Stempel AG. Bazar is a calligraphic brush type free from accurate horizontal and vertical strokes and a contrast to the objective body type. It has a more static character and could be perfectly applied in headlines or as a figurative word mark. Like tradional chinese calligraphers, Imre Reiner was also a painter; this is reflected in the glyphs of Bazar.
  24. Schreibmeister by RMU, $30.00
    Schreibmeister is my interpretation of Arno Drescher’s design for Ludwig Wagner, Leipzig, completed in 1958. The letters X and x were improved as well as some ligatures. The letter E has an alternative, and the small d comes with two alternatives, of which one form can be reached by typing the partial different key. Generally it is recommended to activate both Standard and Discretionary ligatures.
  25. Persian Ruby by Si47ash Fonts, $10.00
    It's not fragile, it's delicate! :D A Arabic font (Persian typeface), as a gift for you type lovers! This font does not support any Latin characters. Just Persian and Arabic. You can get this font for free by buying another Si47ash Font: https://www.myfonts.com/foundry/si47ash-fonts/ Let me know when you did it and I will send you a promo-code: shahabsiavash [at] gmail [dot] com
  26. Present-Normal - Unknown license
  27. MultiformCaps - Unknown license
  28. Dsert by Latinotype, $26.00
    D Sert—based on the Pirata typeface—is inspired by 70s Chilean constructivist design and the political propaganda posters artwork of La Unidad Popular (Chilean political coalition). D Sert is the result of the combination of the Chilean graphic art revival with new trends, such as the handmade movement and super font families. The super family comprises 47 weights and comes with two versions: D Sert and D Sert Alt, plus extras. Diagonal strokes are significantly different between the two versions: diagonals of the Alt version are much more logical than the diagonals of the normal version. Another difference is the bowls of the capitals: in the D Sert version, they slightly project above the cap height, making it a more daring version and bringing it closer to calligraphy; contrarily, in the Alt version, bowls do not project above the cap height, which makes it a more tidy font. This way, the combination of the two versions and extras provides the user with the freedom to create any kind of artwork.
  29. BlackAdderII - Unknown license
  30. Beffle - Unknown license
  31. Sistina by Linotype, $29.99
    Sistina, designed by Hermann Zapf in 1950 was first named Aurelia Titling. It is a heavy supplement to the Michelangelo Titling based on studies of inscriptions in Rome. First release in hotmetal at D. Stempel AG, Frankfurt in 1951. Sistina was originally an all caps font. The digital version from Linotype contains small caps. Hermann Zapf together with Akira Kobayashi, type director from Linotype had made a new revised version of Sistina now named as Palatino Imperial" in the Palatino nova type family, a Platinum Collection product from Linotype."
  32. Eckhardt Dualine JNL by Jeff Levine, $29.00
    While searching online for vintage type inspirations, an image was spotted of an old letterhead for a steel manufacturing company. The hand lettering of the word 'Ludlum' only offered D,L,M and E as visual examples, but from this Jeff Levine has designed Eckhardt Dualine JNL - a Deco-flavored dual-line type font. As with a number of other releases that emulate hand-lettering or sign painting, Jeff has named this font in honor of his good friend, the late Albert Eckhardt, Jr.; who ran Allied Signs in Miami from 1959 until his passing.
  33. Snowy Caps - Unknown license
  34. Aarco- - Unknown license
  35. Thorowgood Wide by Wooden Type Fonts, $20.00
    One of the original Clarendon types, an English design, here derived from a specimen taken from an American foundry, no identifying marks. With a tall x-height, wide version, unlike more traditional Clarendons, not a square serif but bracketed. Unique to this Clarendon are the rounded openings at the points where the horizontal and vertical stems meet in the capital B, D, P and R, not common in other Clarendons.
  36. AnimalTracks - Unknown license
  37. Nauert - Unknown license
  38. Wharmby - Unknown license
  39. Nauert - Unknown license
  40. Meier Kapitalis by Elsner+Flake, $39.00
    As a late work the “Meier Kapitalis” forms an arch within the typographic creations of the Swiss type designer Hans Meier who died in 2014. The first sketches of this typeface can be found in the teaching manual “The Development of Script and Type” (German: “Die Schriftentwicklung”; French “Le développement des caractères”) which was published in 1994, however, under the title “Roman Lapidary, 1st Century”. The booklet was first published by the Syntax Press, Cham, Switzerland and contains an introduction by Max Caflisch in which he writes: „The present work, „The Development of Script and Type“ is a concise, authoritative textbook, concentrating on the essentials in a wide survey from ancient Greek inscriptions to the printer’s typefaces of the present day. His (Meier’s) 72 varieties of letterforms enable the student or general reader to understand the history of script and type, while more than 60 of his own calligraphic specimens provide excellent models for all who practice this art.“ Unfortunately, the “Meier Kapitalis” is one of the few typeface families in this publication which has been digitized. It was to be the last type project fully realized by Meier. In cooperation with Elsner+Flake, the typeface family was developed and expanded and now contains the four cuts: Roman, Medium, Demi Bold and Bold with either a complement of characters for 78 Latin-based languages (EL=EuropaPlus) or in West-Layout.
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