10,000 search results (0.117 seconds)
  1. ClerestorySSK - Unknown license
  2. DST - Personal use only
  3. Balthazar - Unknown license
  4. PKP - Unknown license
  5. discotech - Personal use only
  6. EleutheriaDisplaySSK - Unknown license
  7. Dael Neu - Unknown license
  8. Big Blocko - Unknown license
  9. 10 Cent Soviet - Personal use only
  10. Sergeant SixPack - Personal use only
  11. KG GANGSTER - Unknown license
  12. B5wingdings - Unknown license
  13. Enliven - Unknown license
  14. Kirby - Unknown license
  15. Adonais - Unknown license
  16. KG ROCK CONCERT - Unknown license
  17. DIY One - Unknown license
  18. JBCalli - Unknown license
  19. Riot Act - Unknown license
  20. Shalom - Unknown license
  21. fightDurden - Unknown license
  22. Scratch Board - Unknown license
  23. 4YEOXMAS - Unknown license
  24. webster - Unknown license
  25. XXon XXoff - Unknown license
  26. Fifteen Okay Slanted - Unknown license
  27. 101! Beaker - Unknown license
  28. Orbus - Unknown license
  29. PacFont - Personal use only
  30. New Lobster by Etewut, $30.00
    New lobster makes your text look fancy. • alternative packs 1 and 2 • extended latin • connected script and disconnected italic
  31. KG Counting Stars by Kimberly Geswein, $5.00
    The uppercase letters have no stars and the lowercase letters have stars. This provides 2 unique options for titles.
  32. Strikt by NaumType, $25.00
    Strikt is a variable modular font family with 2 axes, build on a 3x3 grid. It was designed by Peter Bushuev and released in August of 2020. It was inspired by the idea of utilizing the variable font technology to make a font with build-in animation potential. Strikt has 2 variable axes: weight and animation. The first one is self-explanatory, but the animation axis is the main feature of the font. It allows you to morph any glyph to a 3x3 dot array and back. In Strikt Plus modification, this array is the same for each letter, which gives the possibility to transform one glyph to the other. Strikt is also a very sturdy and unique display font. In "Plus" modification it gives even more sci-fi and techno vibes. And in light weights, Strikt becomes more architectural and gives the possibility to make unusual ornamental layouts. Get Strikt to jazz up your design! Try variable versions for kinetic typography and motion graphic. Strikt is a bold choice for posters, album covers, experimental identity and packaging, games, and editorial design.
  33. Nirvana - Unknown license
  34. Gusto by Device, $39.00
    Gusto comes in three related variants that go from hot-dog to melted chocolate, a gastronomic combination not to be passed up (or thrown up).
  35. Midnightman - Personal use only
  36. Organic Weekend by Bogstav, $14.00
    It is monospaced and organic. Two words that often not goes hand in hand, but in this case it does. You have 6 different versions of each letter to choose from, or just let the Contextual Alternates do the job by automatically cycles as you type.
  37. Neue School by Daniel Brokstad, $29.00
    Neue School is a modern sans serif font with extra tight tracking & deep ink traps. Designed to maximize the available space, make impactful headlines. Inspired by old school narrow poster fonts, presented in a “neue”-way. The font consists of 8 weights, across 2 widths, plus italics. Symbols are fixed weight throughout, as a contrast to the font weights. There are 2 additional OpenType stylistic sets. Stylistic Set 1 adds more rounded edges to specific characters for a softer look. Stylistic Set 2 makes lowercase ascenders and symbol height equal to capital height, making it ideal for stacking type more easily with all same height.
  38. Norman by Resistenza, $45.00
    Get to know Norman, elegant and fashion forward. This new condensed and high contrast serif font is based on expansion giving a sense of self confidence. The oblique ax was specially added to get a contemporary and innovative sense. Norman is young and idealist, he has a distinctive sense of style. A complete set of ligatures and stylistic alternates is included, this will help the designer to customize and give a special look to any layout. We recommend to use it for big title, magazine, editorial purposes and display. Norman Family contains 2 styles, Regular and Italic, both fonts have another version a bit heavier called Regular 2 and Italic 2.
  39. Shocka Family by Skinny Type, $23.00
    Shocka Family is a confident serif. Designed to reflect nature, it creates a sense of softness and natural expression. We pushed the concept in a usability-focused direction, to work as a bold tool and a beautiful communicator. Variable Shocka enables fluid design in 9 weights, italics and 2 styles with major latin based languages. The right slant advances aesthetics, brings energy and makes it suitable for modern designs. The type family blends organic curves and soft repetition into strong and harmonious types. At large dot sizes you can appreciate the shape of the letters, while the same control and focus creates an even texture for small dot sizes and long reads. Fonts extend their use by giving weights ranging from light to black. The natural curve, a swollen and sloping stem, grows in character as the font gains weight. While the thinner weight has lowered contrast and optical correction to create a warm and soft look. The Shocka Family character set combines additional symbols, style alternatives, unique binding, and case sensitive punctuation - resulting in a stable, hard-working family ready to tackle projects of any size. I can't wait to see what you do with Shocka Family! Feel free to use the #Skinny_Type and #Shocka Family font tags to show what you've done visit my Instagram : https://www.instagram.com/skinny.type/ Thank you!
  40. Elpy by Wordshape, $25.00
    Elpy is a friendly rounded sans serif workhorse family inspired by all things music! Spanning 22 Condensed and Regular weights with true italics, Elpy will fit right in with your record collection and your font collection! The Elpy family includes language support for Western and Eastern European languages, Greek and Cyrillic. Ian Lynam dreamt up Elpy one day when he visited a record pressing plant outside Tokyo, watching vinyl pellets being melted down and a fresh batch of 7-inch records get pressed. Despite the smell, a seed was planted that would be extruded into Elpy's rounded forms half a year later... Elpy Light and Regular function as highly readable text typefaces, while the bolder and lighter weights are perfect for display work. Elpy's rounded terminals make the family perfect for screen-based work, as well as for print conditions of any resolution—from offset to Risograph.
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